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Money spent 
mi armament^ 
sets record 



ByJIM ANDERSON 
United Press International 



WASHINGTON - The U.S. government annu- 
al report on one of the world's biggest industries 
- the weapons business - shows il is breaking 
records once again. 
_ indjhas_aj^l£nsj[j^ 
old buoyancy, with spending for education and 
health gaining ground. 

However, the arms lndustn-_maVbc-readv-lo- 
takeoff again. 

The near-monopoly In arms sales enjoyed by 
the superpowers may soon be broken bv a 
serious attempt by Third World producers to 



enter the weapons competition, the U.S. Arms 
Control and Disarmament Agency said - 

In its annual year-end report. "World Military 
Expenditures." the agencv said the total expen- 
ditures by the world; forearms reached $480 
billion In 1978; the most a-cent period that can be 
studied with any accuracy. 

After accounting for inflation, that's about a 2 
per cent Increase jnarms _ expenditures, [rom. the.. . 



spending for health i" per cent increase' or 
.education-ill percent). : 

, All told the world spends about 5.4 per cent ol 
Its gross product on arms, according to the 
report. 

The renor t said the Snvlr-t l'ni»n was trip 



largest single spender on weapons, spending the. 
equivalent of S153 billion in ! l J7H, or- nearly M per 
cent more than the United Slates did that "year. 

The Soviet Union also moved ahead" of the 
United States in terms ol selling arms to other 
countries, mainlv to the Third World. 

However." the United States followed closely 
behind, and the two superpower^', with ltU.il. 
arms sales of about S13 billion. dorninatod.lhe.. 
■wprld 01 wMHinsjrod uci foris> n<jc x p» ri s 



The report notes, "There Is every Indication 
JhaLover.thc-nexl decade, the more advanced 
countries of the Third World will seek to enlarge 
their defense Industries." . 

The last 10 years have already shown the Third 
World's arms Industry to have mushroomed 
frnm 11 hilltnn n vmr to (he current hlllion 




Harsh words fly 
over Iran demand 



By United Press International 

Reacting swiftly to Ronald 
Reagan's description of Its embassy 
militants as "barbarians," Iran ac- 
cused the president-elect Monday of 
-acting like "a bully" and said the 52 
American hostages will not go free 
until Its ransom demands are met. 

Iran also released a new film of 18 of 
the hostages In which the only black 
captive known to be held was shown 



- fa r th e firs t t i m E th is n rn si mng ana 
one Of two women hostages described 

~heTBrtcalas*"frtBTitenlnfr' 

The film, taken on Christmas Day, 
Iclt 10 hostages who have not yet been 
seen on television. 

In Washington. Slate Department 
Officials met again for nine hours on 
Monday with a team of visiting 
Algerian intermediaries to discuss a 
reply to Iran's latest terms for the 
release of the hostages, now In their 
422nd day of captivity. They Included 
a demand for $21 billion- to be 
transferred to Algeria before the 
hostages are released. Another meet- 
ing with the Algerians was expected 
today. 

Slale Department spokesman John 
Trottner said the United Slates will 
"keep the channel of communication 
open ' with Iran but would not change 



its "basic position" that Iran's 
monetary claims were unacceptable. 

The; swift reaction to Reagan's 
remarks on Sunday came from Ho- 
Jatoleslam Hahemi Kafsanjahi, the 
powerful speaker of the Iranian 
parliament charged by Ayatollah 
Ruhollah Khomeini with deciding the 
hostages' fate. 

Reagan said It would be in Iran's 
Interest to return the hostages now 
because he would not pay ransom Id 
"hnrhnrinns" 



tee" against its frozen assets and (di- 
late shah's wealth was not ransom but 
money that belonged to Iran. 

He al so ass erted that Washington^ 
was getting off lightly and shouId~bi; " 
required to pay tor "the :!0 years... 
you sucked our blood" and or all the 
oil It bought at a few dollars a barrel 
before the staggering price Increases 
ofthel970's. 

The latest film' of the hostages 
released by Iran showed 18 hostages, 

Inrlnrilng lh» nnlv hlnrk Amorlfai] 



Rafsanjani said it could not be 
-ralled-"barbarous"lo~5Clzc "52 spier 
who had turned the place that the 
Islamic Republican government pro- 
vided for them Into a center of es- 
pionage and who were busy plotting 
against the Islamic Republican gov- 
ernment. 

■ "We do not expect anything else 
from Reagan," he said, adding that 
the United States and now Reagan In 
particular were acting like an "ag- 
gressor and bully. 

"These bullies have been commit- 
ting these crimes for centuries In (he 
name of civilization. Human history 
does not remember anyone more 
barbaric than you. especially the U.S. 
Imperialist leaders." he said. 

Rafsanjani said the $24 billion being 
sought by Iran as a financial "euaran- 



still held, Charles Jones of Detroit. 
— Joneyjo^Js-wilh-the Intcrnatic 
Communications Agency and Is the 
only black known to be held following 
the release of 13 women and black 
hostages early In the crisis. 

One of the two- remaining women 
hostages, Elizabeth Ann Swift, 39, was 
heard on the film as saying her ordeal 
had been a "frightening experience." 

Iran had claimed at one point the 
hostages were being kept in luxurious 
surroundings. The film showed the 
hostages in o room that could have 
been in a hotel or n large house. 

But Miss Swift said they had been 
there only for a week and Indicated 
(hat their living conditions before then 
were more severe. 

"We've been kept here for one 
week. Things recently have been hot- 
ter," she said, 



Pastors son among hostages 



Idahoans seek son on film 



Space shuttle Columbia, fuel tank and rocket boosters ride transporter to launch site 

Space shuttle makes trip 
to pad for March launch 



CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. WP\) - The space 
shuttle Columbia was locked onto Its occanside launch 
pad Monday night. 

It Is now poised for a scheduled March 14 maiden 
voyage that officials say will be a milestone in space 
exploration. 

The lockdown came more than four hours behind 
schedule, after a laborious 3^-mlIc journey from the 
Vehicle Assembly Building. 

The huge crawler-transporter moved the 185-foot 
shuttle to the pad flawlessly but a small stee' access 
tower on the pad's surface prevented the unit from 
being locked Into place. 

< The obstruction was cut away with torches and the 
orblter was locked down 12 hours after it began Its 
move. The move had been expected to take about 8 
hours. 

The 185-foot tall, reusable orblter and- its rocket 
engines, mounted atop a massive tractor transporter, 
-len4h ; eA'eJiiclen^mbiy-Building^rirsnail'^aceTis— 
Its crew .of John Young, and Robert Crippen watched .. 
from a quarter mile away. 

. "We ieel.that It's a great day for the United-Stales 
of America," Young told several thousand spectators 
at the rollout. "There's only one problem -r the. 
United States of America doesn't realize il ^WaiL.. 
till March. Just wait till March. " • 



"It's going to make a significant contribution to the 
defense and well-being or the United Stales and that's 
Important In this day and age," Young said. 

Alan Lovelace, deputy administrator of the Na- 
tional Aeronautics and Space Administration, said the 
shuttle represents the nation's undertaking of a 
challenging technological project. 

"I'm sure that history will mark this day (as the 
beginning! of a new era in space transportation and 
access to space," he said. 

The next milestone leading up to the schedulrd- 
launch will be a 20-sccond test firing of the shuttle's 
three main engines Feb. 10. 

This will serve as a full dress rehearsal of the 
countdown In March. 

The space shuttle program Is about three years 
behind schedule, but officials said they are certain 
problems involving the Tockct engines and the 
c«ramIrtile^whrch^irprotecHheColumbiajludng_. 
re-entrybavebeensolved. , .. ' 

"For all those people who like to concentrate or> 
schedule problems that we've hod with the shuttle. I'd 
like them to look behind me at this technological 
marvel," Crippen said. 

. "It took a lot of blood, meat and tears and many- 
hard hours of a lot bf people to make it possible." " " ' 



NAM PA (UPI) - In the early IMQ's 
Gary Lee was a student at Northwest 
Nazarenc College In Nampa. 

For the past 14 months he has been 

Pn" "f th" ^ hnclagnc-ctm-hnlri. 

captive by the Iranians. 

His family and friends watched 
television Friday night and Saturday 
to sec If he appeared before the 
cameras. Lee, however, was not one 
of those hostages shown. 

His father, who was pastor of 
Nampa First Church of the Nazarenc 
In the 1960's and Is now pastor of the 
Pasadena, Calif., First Church of the 
Nazarenc, said In a telephone in- 
terview that he was "disappointed yet 
understanding" about not seeing his 
Mm on television from Tehran. 

"Gary would be the kind who would 
resent the political staging." the fa- 



ther said. "He would say "I'll get my 
message to my family my own way;" 

But the Lees have not heard from 
their son since April, and Gary's wife. 
'^hoiiveslnl^tlsThurcrrVTrnras noT 
heard from him since July." 

"I'm concerned, yes," the elder Lee 
said about not having heard from his 
son for so long. "We write all the 
time, but I don t know If he's getting 
anything." 

"I hate to admit it, but I feel like 
we're starting all over again." 

Talking about an early release of 
the hostages and hearing from his son 
soon, Lee said, "I would like to be 
optimistic, but being realistic I don't 
know when. 1 can only hope." \ 

Reverend Lee and his wife served 
as Nazarenc missionaries to India for 
14 years and he says this helps him to 



understand the mind of his son' 
aptors 
"I'm 



sure this helps Gary too," ho 
snld, adding Gary both grew up In 
"India and worked in therctfluinonhc 
U.S. Stale Department. 

Lee said what.ls "so difficult right 
now is that they (the Iranians) are 
using the hostages as dollar collater- 
al, as cattle. That's makes me so 
angry." 

Asked how his son being held 
hostage affected him as a minister, 
Lee replied: "1 take It one day at a 
.time... I've gone back to the basics of 
faith." 

"I had a terrible Christmas. Fortu- 
nately it lasted Just for 24 hours. Then 
I realized I have a 'burden 
bearer' .:;an(l""rcommutcd"it"to"the" 
Lord." 



Something sneaked by someone 

Mickey ? A draft dodger? 1 



. ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) 
D-R-A-F-T . . . D-O-DG-E-R 
M-OU-S-E. 
That's what Mickey Mouse is In 

"danger or becoming, according to 
the Selective Service System. 

A letter Irom Washington ar- 
rived at Disneyland during the 
holidays, addressed to "Michael 
M. Mouse," a spokesman for the 
amusement park said Monday. 
When opened, it turned out to be a 
warning to Mr. Mouse from "The 
Office - o fnhc -Directorr-Selecti vc~ 

-Sejvlce System. " 

~ J ""DearReglstrant: 

' "Our records indicate you have 
not responded to our initial request 
for necessary date of birth in- 

■formation-.-. . We "again remind 



rvou that failure to provide correct 
information will put you In vio- 
lation of the Military Selective 
Service Act. Please _ return the_ 
requested Information immcdiate- 

■ The Disney spokesman said that 
"Of course we'll reply. We 
wouldn't wanUthe FBI coming 
around to arrest Mickey Mouse. 
. "We'll notify them that at 52 he's - 
well over the draft age. And 

hwdrips, hp's a Wnrld ffnr ll vptpr- 



, "l suppose ..we'll, also ..have .to 
point out he's only a cartoon char- 
acter. 

"I think somebody snuck some- 
thing by the government here." 




MICKEY MOUSE 
...reply on way soon 



Carter urged to extend thermostat regulation 



WASHWGT0rT^UPl7 .- The 
Energy Department has quietly urged 
' President ^Carter to; cxtentL con,:. 
trdversIaJ restrictions on building 
temperatures- until- next-fall, - -an - 
agency spokesman confirmed Mon- 



day. 
IiC 



f Carter extends the rule with an 
executive, order. It could provide . an 
early test of "President-elect Ronald 
Reagan's conservation and energy 
policy; since several associates have' 
attacked government energy con- 
servation moves. 



They have reserved particular 
scorn far policies thai strike at the 
_Ant.erlca.n_lIfe-styIe 1 .such.as;forclng_ 
people to go about adjusting (hermo- ~ 
stats.. or . sauffmg-out- backyard -or- 
namental gaslights. 

The department spokesman said 
the agency sent a recommendation to 
the. White House_on_Dec. 16_wlthout _ 
public announcement asking for a 
nine-month ' extension of the 
emergency conservation ruie'jiow 
ilated to expire Jan. 16. 198L_ j 

"That would make them run until 



Oct. 16, 1981," he said. "That's the 
department's recommendation ■ to 
him. but there's no guarantee Carter : 
would accept It"" 
— The. emergency building tempera- 
ture rule, a presidential power con- 
ferred by a 1975 law, covers an 
estimated 2.8 million non-residential 
structures, both public and commer- 
cial. Such buildings can be healed to 
no more than esdegrees In winter and 
air conditioned W no less than 78 
degrees In summer, It states. - - 
la addition, water can be heated 'to 



no more than 105 degrees Fahrenheit. 

Certain automatic or discretionary 
exemptions are available 1 for hospi- 
tals, food stores, laundromats; res- 
taurants,, rooms bousing computers 
and temperature-sensitive equipment 
and some other,typesof buildings. 

The Energy Department estimates 
the rule saved $4.5 billion,. or_ 123.. 
million barrels of Imported oil, at a 
program cost of Just K million in the 
nine-month perlod' afler It wa s first 
imposed by presidential "decree" m 
April 1979. 



Qood nrtjOfryng! 



Holiday skiers throng Sun Valley. Page Bl. 
Pitt wins in Gator Bowl, 37-9. Page B4 

Obituaries, . . . . . .-, B2 

Opinion A4 



-Business-. . . .-.-AlO-11 

Classified B7-U 

Comics .. ......... A7 

Dear Abby A9 

Idaho B2 

. Magic Volley ... .... Bl 

—Movi e s 1 1 . i A6- 



People . . . '. A6 

Sports B4-6 

Valley life A9 

Weather ......... . A2 

The West . ... B3. B 12- 



A-2 Times-News Twin Falls, irtuho Tunsday, December ?fl. 1830 





National ) 



Quake rocks Mexico 

MEXICO CITY (UPi) — A moderate earthquake - 
registering 5.7 on the Richter scale rocked southern 
Mexico .Monday, but there no reports of injuries or 



damage^ 



Vesco seeks asylum 

NASSAU. Bahamas (UPI) - Fugitive financier 
-Robert Vesco, saying he fears persecution in the 
united States, Monday applied for political asylum In 
the Bahamas, which last month refused to renew his 
residency permit. 

Vesco also said he feared "the ever-present risk of 
being clandestinely spirited away or even kidnapped 
to the Uniled States to be punished -for political 
motives." 

- - Ho made the statements in a letter mailed Monday 
to Bahamas Minister of Home Affairs Clement 
Maynard. 



Final death toll 496 

By United Press International 



property.—... 

The quake was centered about 200 southeast of 
Mexico City in the stale'of Guerrero, authorities with 
the national earthquake center in the capital said. 

American's son slain 



SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador (UPI) — The son of a 
Miami man - summoned to a meeting with National 
Guard officials'- was blindfolded, handcuffed and' 
shot to deathrauthorities said Monday. 

At the same time, a guerrilla leader said rebel 
forces have initiated their "general offensive" 
against the U.S.-backed ruling Junta 

William Ludlow, 35, was found dead In his car late 
Sunday in the capital. Authorities said Ludlow, a 
Salvadoran citizen, was the son of American John 
~L^6w7nwi,vfo£iimiamr 

Ludlow's killing came less than one month after 
presumed rightist extremists shot to death three 
American nuns and a'U.S. Iayworker on Dec. 2. 



Flames billow hundreds of feel in air above burning solvent tanks at Kansas refinery 

Tanks burn for 14 Hours ' 

Firemen quell refinery blaze 



EL DORADO, Kan. (UPI) 
Firefighters at a Getty Oil refinery 
Monday extinguished a spectacular 
-petroleum sol v ent f li 



thougb^atpooploAvere-killed^iHrMftc-acridente- 
during the long Christmas holiday weekend, the death 

\—- — TOllwa™msI«p-asth0"eS:ponsTraaTearea~ " 

' ' The National Safety Council had estimated as many 
as 750 people could be killed on the nation's highways 
during the 102-hour weekend that began at 6 p.m. local 
time Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday. 

Officials said the death toll was held down some- 
what because fewer Americans took tfips during the 
long holiday. 

California led the nation with 64 traffic deaths, 
followed by Texas with 50. 



$75 million in pot seized 

NEW ORLEANS (UPI J -A Coast Guard cutter on 
a special patrol in the Gulf of Mexico Monday stopped 
a sea-going tug on a smuggling mission, seized an 
estimated $75 million worth of marijuana and ar- 
rested its Colombian crew. 

Coast Guard spokesman Tom Pearson said the 
cutter Acushnet seized the IID-foot tugboat Dr. Jack 
about 200 miles southwest of New Orleans. He said the 
tug had an estimated 75 tons of marijuana aboard 
worth about (I miUion a ton. 



d for 14 hours, 



-/ire— that— hot 



the blaze sent flame and smoke 
hundreds of feet into the southeast 
Kansas sky. 

Two people suffered minor Injuries. 

A plant spokesman said production 
of gasoline, crude oil and diesel fuel 
would resume at the refinery "in a 
couple of daya." 

- The fire began Sunday with a series 
oT violent explosions in at least two 
10,000-barrel petroleum solvent tanks. 
As flames leaped 500 feet fnto the air, 
residents or the town about 140 miles 
southwest of Kansas City were 




readied for evacuation, nut me need 
never arose. 
Firefighters put the blaze out about 



-«ily-to-have-it--narer-up-agaiir-l3 
minutes later. It then quickly -spread 
to a third tank, a Getty spokesman 
said. 

By midnight, the fires in the first 
two tanks had been contained, but the 
third tank continued to burn until 
shortly after dawn Monday when the 
last flames were choked off by foam. 

Bob Jacob, information manager 
for the refinery, said It would proba- 
bly be today before the extent of 
damage and cause of the blaze and 
explosions were determined. 

Officials at the Susan B. Allen 



Jacob said each of the three tanks 
had a lO.OOO-barrel capacity but said 
the three involved contained only a 
total of 11,000 barrels of solvent. He 
said the three were located on the 
southeast comer of a large tank farm 
area. 

The refinery is one of three. Getty 
complexes In the United States. It was 
formerly owned by Skelly Oil Co. 

The last fire at the Getty refinery 
was in October, 1977, when a welder's 
torch set off a fire in a fuel oil tank 
that burned for several hours. 




lollarsagsin-Tokya 

TOKYO (UPI) - Tokyo currency traders, .worried 
over falling U.S. interest rates, unloaded their 
Unwanted dollars Tuesday, sending the U.S. currency 
to n 20-month low in heavy trading. 

The dollar closed the morning session In Tokyo at 
205.50 Japanese yen. the lowest since late March of 
1979. Monday's close was 207.85 yen to the dollar. 

Opening at 206.40 yen, the currency traded between 
205.40 and 206.90. Spot turnover during the morning 
session amounted to $580 million, while all day 
Monday, only $568 million changed hands. 

Somber words 6y Waldheim 

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — In a somber New 
Year's message, U.N. Secretary-General Kurt 
Waldheim said Monday 1980 was marked by drift 
toward suspicion and confrontation, but cautioned 
against defeatism. 

Waldheim, in a prepared statement, said the past 
was one of tensions and upheavals. 

"Instead of progress tdward the goals which are 
urgent for the survival of the world community, we 
have witnessed a drift toward mutual suspicion and 
acrimonious confrontation which, with the 



^aWishment-oHhe-Unfted-f 



Mexico breaks fishing accords 



WASHINGTON (UPI) — In an ac- 
tion related to the "tuna war" be- 
tween the United States and Mexico, 
Mexico late Monday terminated its 
two major fishing agreements with 
the United States. 

In - Mexico City, the Mexican 
Foreign Relations Secretariat Issued 
a communique saying Ambassador to 
the United States Hugo Margate de- 
livered a. message, to the. State_De-. 
partraent notifying the United States 



that Mexico "formally rejects" the 
treaties of 1976 and 1977. 

Citing a breakdown in U.S.-Mexican 
negotiations on the Issue, the commu- 
nique said Margate's message said, 
"During the latest conversations in 
Mexico City IhisTJec. 22 both delega- 
tions made an unsuccessful effort to 
arrive -at a partial and transitory" 
accord.^ 

Several U.S. fishing Industry of- 



ficials said the action could create 
severe economic conditions for Gulf 
Coast fishermen. But an American 
diplomat in Mexico City said the 
action would affect only a few dozen 
boats and the treaties could be renew- 
ed if negotiations are resumed. 
■ The official, who asked not to be 
Identified, said a bilateral tuna treaty 
will affect only 73 small U.S. boats 
operatlngwithin t2mlles-orih~e~Mex- 
lcan coastline. 



Arabs warn against tilt 

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Arab nations friendly ■ 
to the United States have warned Washington against 
supplying arms to Iran for its war against Iraq once 
the American hostages are released, Western diplo- 
matic sources said Monday. 

Iranian religious leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho- 
meini called on his countrymen to accept the burdens 
imposed on them by the 99-day-oId Persian Gulf war 
and to have faith In the Iranian leadership. 

Western diplomatic sources in Beirut said the 
governments of Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain, Saudi 
Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, all friendly 
toward Washington, told U.S. diplomats stationed In 
their countries that they don't want - to see an 
American tilt towards Iran in the war with Iraq, if the 
52 hostages are released and sanctions lifted. 



-the w o rl d hadresolved to abandon,"hesaid; 

Waldheim pointed to the "relentless arms race" 
and the world community's inability to devise a new 
and more equitable international economic order as 
"most disquieting features." 

The United Nations was "humanity's instrument 
for global peace, progress and freedom," he said, but 
"we are now faced by new challenges." 

Japan bolsters defense 

TOKYO (UPI) - The Japanese government Mon- 
day unveiled a 7.6 percent increase in defense 
spending to more than $11.5 billion In response to 
Washington's plea for a stronger Japan to counteract 
the growing Soviet military threat in Asia. 

The planned defense outlay was $108 million higher 
than originally budgeted by Japan's defict-ridden 
treasury but was still below the minimum 9.7percent 
hike urged by Washington and supported by the Japan 
Defense Agency. 

The increase, part of a $225 billion budget for fiscal 
1981 approved by Prime Minister Zenko Suzyjtl and 
his cabinet, openly disappointed military officials. 



Nuclear power pushed 



Old year departs with fog, mild temperatures 



Twin Falls, Burley-Rupert, 
Jerome-Gooding areas: 

Mostly fair through Wednesday 
except for patches of valley fog. 
Winds generally light. Highs both 
days in the 40s. Lows upper 20 to 
middle 30s. 

Camas. Pralrie._Halley,-Wood 
River valley: 

Mostly fair through today except 
for patches of valley fog. Highs 
both days -35 to 45 degrees. 
Overnight lows upper teens and 
20s. 

Northern Utah and Nevada : 

Smoggy In northwest Utah 
valleys, mainly nights and 
mornings, otherwise fair through 
Wednesday. Highs in the 50s 
except in foggy areas where highs 
will be in the 40s. Lows near 20. 
Fair and mild through Wednesday 
in Nevada. Highs in the 50s. Lows 
in the 20s. 
, Synopsis: 

" Fog patches will continue to 
develop in Idaho valleys through 
Wednesday. 

Moisture In the lower levels of 
the ntmosphere will aid formation 
of the fog at night but it' will 
disperse later in the day. 

_ .Atjoye-lhe-fog-aiidJow-clouds,- 
falr weather and warm tempera- 

iurescontinuetoprevall. 

Little xitAnge appears in pro- 
spect for the arrival of the new 
year: 

• The extended forecast callsjfor 
temperatures continuing above ■ 
normal with little chance of show- 
ers Thursday through Saturday. 
Highs will be in the upper 40s or 
low 50s with lows in the upper 20s to 
low 30s. 

On Tuesday, fog' and low clouds 
shrouded the Magic Vallev " 



^Natiohal- 




-BOXSE-(UPI)-- An ad- hoc com- 
mittee of the John Birch Society is 
circulating petitions in sout hwestern 
Idahor'encouraglng - nuclear power 
development in Idaho and the United 
States. 

P.O.W.E.R., which stands for, 
Promote Our Wonderful Energy Re- 
sources, has gathered more than 1,000 
signatures and hopes to coilect'tens of 
thousands, Chairman Stephen Pitlno 
said. 

The petitions will be presented to 



morning before breaking away in 
the afternoon. Temperatures 
which hovered near f reeling 
climbed into the 40s after skies 
cleared. Similar conditions were 
reported In southwestern and 
southeastern valley areas. 

The coldest temperature Tues- 
day- morning was 5 degrees at__ 
Fairfield with minimum readings 
ranging up to 36 at Lewlston. The 
-warmest -temperature was 53 at 
Twin Falls. — 

Elsewhere In the nation, the 
wannest tv?^-?-~*)vejt&s 93 de- 
grees at -Ontario; Calif., and the 
coldest was 2 below zero at War- 
road, Minn. 

Road r€port 

BOISE (UPI) - Road conditions 
reported by the Idaho Transportation 
Deportment Monday evening: "" 
" U.S. 95 - Orego n llnc-Ctildesac 1 



bare; Mica Hlll-Cocur d'Alcnc, wet; 
Sandpolnt and Bonncrs Ferry, bare. 

SH 53 - Horseshoe Bend-New Mead- ' 
ows, wet with !cy spots. 

1-90 - Fourth of July Canyon, wet; 
Lookout Pass, bare. 

U.S. 12 - Orotino-FlemlnR. wet; Lolo 
Pass, ley spots. 

SH 21 - Idaho City -St a nicy, icy spots. 

— I -84 - BOIsWreTwtrftttV^arc: 

- ■ U.S. 20 4 U.S. 93.2B.26 - Cat Creek 
Summit, wet; Fairfleld-Crolers of the 
Moon, bare. 

U.S. 93 - Twin F>»l]s-WilIow Creek 
Summit, bare; Lost Trait Pass, bare 
. with some Icy spots and snow floor at 
'top". 

SH 7S - Shoshonc-Sun Valley, bare; ' 
Galena, Icy with broken snow floor. 
SH 51 -Bare. 
1-56- Bare. 

U.S. 20 - Idaho Falls-Ashton Hill, 
.mostly.bflrc; Ashlon Hill-Island Park, .. 
Icy spots. 



Idaho legislators. Gov. John Evans, 
the Idaho Public Utility Commission 
and_the state's_congressional delega- 
tion, Pittno safd. 

"We want to make a point that the 
people in Idaho are In favor of nuclear 
power," he said. "We think it (the 
petition drive) will have a significant 
positive impact." 

P.O.WJ2.R. has only 'isome six to 
eight" members, Pitino said, but 
"we're representing a majority" - 
those in favor of nuclear power. 



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BUTTREY'S FOODS LOT OR 

ALBERTSON'S LOT 
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OF THE TIMES-NEWS 



By United Press International 

Today is Tuesday. Dec. 30. the 365th 
dayof 1980withonetofollow. ' 

The moon is moving toward its new 
phase. 

The morning stars are Mercury 
Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. 
The evening star is Mars. 

Those born on this date are under 
thesignofCopncom. 

British novelist Rudyard Kipling 
was bom Dec. 30,1865. 

On this day in history: 

In 1853. the United States bought 
some 45,000 square miles of land south 
of the Gila River from Mexico for JiO 
million. It now is the southern areas or 
Arizona and New Mexico. 



In 1903, a total or w people died 
when fire swept through the Iroquois 
Theater in Chicago. 

In 1944, the Allies began a coun- 
teroffensive against the Germans in 
the Ardennes sector and troops of the 
U.S. 3rd Army relieved the hard- 
pressed 101st Airborne Divison at 
Bastogne. Belgium. 

In 1972, President Nixon ordered a 
halt in the bombing or Hanoi and 
Haiphong and announced secret 
North Vietnamese peace talks would 
be resumed in Pans on Jan. 8. 

' A- thought for the day; ■ British 
novelist George Eliot said. "Blessed 
is the man who, with nothing to say, 
abstains from giving in words evi- 
dence of that fact.'' 



TheTImet*Newi 

Twin Falli, Idaho 
Member of Audi! Bureau of 

CIrcuoatlon and 
United Pren International 

Publlihod dally ol 132 Third Stroot 
Wok. Twin Fclli. Idaho 83301. by 
"Magic— valtay-Nowsp apart— Inc. - 
Subicriplion Raloi: City Homo 
dolivory $500, SI. 25 por wook: 
Rurol Molor Roulo Dolivory $5.40; 
S1.35 por.wook. Dally $1.50: Sun- 
day -onty- 50". "Mairiubictiptlon*" 
paid in odvoneo (void only wtioro 
eorrlor dolivory li not maintained); 
Doily end Sunday. 1 monlh $4.95. 
3 monlhi S14.B5. 6 monthi $29.70, 
12-monihi $59.40; Doily only, 
1 month $3.45, 3 monthi $10.35: 
Sundoy only,. 1 monlh $2,25. 3 
monlh* $6.75, 6 monthi $13.50. 
13 monthi $27.00. Second Clou 
poilaga paid ol Twin Folk. Idaho 

I.mw-Nowi (UPS 631-OBO). Spotlal 

Sludant and Sorvleomon rati 
$4.00 por monlh. Official City and 
Count/ Ntwipapor punuanl lo 
Saelion'oC-tOB Idaho Codo. Thun- 
aay ii horoby dotlgnalod ai the 
day of iho wook on which loyal 
notlcoi will bo publuhod. 



Albuquerque 
AlUnl* . 

Chicago 
Dallas 




_K»ni»i_CUy. 



Ui'Vaga! 

:p LosAnfJoldl 0/ 

... Memphis W 

...--Miami Berth B 

... Milwaukee W 

... Mlnnmpolii 3S 

... New Orleans 67 




Tuosdav. Docomtioi 30, 1980 TimovNowr,. Twin Fjll:,,-n!.ih.> 



J udge rules vets may j o'irr Agent Orange suit 



WESTBURV. N.Y. (UP!) - A fed- companies may be liaoie lor damages 
eral Judge ruled Monday that but the issue will have Jo be de- 
Vietnam veterans may^oin in a class termined by a trial, 
action suit In their quest for damages A bout T.OOQ g.S. vetera ns and about 
-aile^ty^ffcTT^-fnjiTi-oxposTJro^^^OO^ViislralianA^terans are said io 
the chemical defoliant Agent Orange have suffered from cancer, liver 
used during the Southeast Asia war. damage, skin diseases and other 

U.S. District Judge George Pratt ailments from exposure in Vietnam to 

also ruled that the federal gov- dioxln. a chemical inpredicnt of Agent 

ernmcnt Is Immune from any liability Orange. 

In the case. He said t9 chemlca'l . The veterans also charRe that 

Nevada court rejects 
Hughes estate claims 



children born to their wives after the 
men left the service incurred birth 
defects from the substance 

ln.a^pajEC_deciaioiu£rfltL3aid.a_ 

class action suit is "appropriate" and 
"superior to any other available 
method for the fair and efficient 
adjudication of this controversy." 

The Judge ruled the veteran's could 
not bring an action against the t' S. 
government lor damages because any 



such injuries were "incidental to mili- 
tary-service." 

Pratt added that the decision n; 
■cquaUy_applicable-tQ-lhc- claims- of— 
widows ana wives, children of vrter' 
ans and the Australian veterans 

Pratt rejected a motion t>\ the 1<J- 
chemical companies that tliev tic 
declared immune Irom liability (jn.the.__ 
ground they were "government con- 
tractors " 



CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) - The 
Nevada Supreme Court Mondav re- 
-tected-clalmrby-thrllawar<nruKhes 
Medical Institute that ft was the 
beneficiary of the recluse's financial 
empire. 
The riwftlon coitld mark tl 



moment 01 truth when he sat down 
b efore two witnesses a nd signed a ny- 
Ihing.'Tcheverna said 

This was the second claim pressed 
against the Hughes estate. A Jury in 
Las Vegas ruled three venrs ago thnt 



ment of the last major challenge i 
the esti mated WOO m illion estate. 



a win tound in the .Mormon Church in 
Salt Lake City was a forgery. It woud 



Worker checks damage to front end of train after crash 

86 riders injured 
as train hits wall 

NEW YORK (UPI) - A commuter "It was really scary," said Fran 

train carrying 800 rush-hour passen- Raissls, 19. 

gers overshot Its plaform Monda y- and AUhouE h no immed iate cnii.q was 

crashed 1nto~a~brlclrw'a1I at a"Slaten d ete rmin ed , m otm-man Vineent- 

Island statlorT Yorks, who had a good record in seven 
Policesald86peoplewereinjuredin years on the Job, was suspended 
the morning rush hour accident. following the accident - In ac- 
Hours later, a train without passen- cordancc with rules accepted by his 
gersderalledonlhesameline. union — pending a hearing to de- 
There were no injuries in the later termine whether hewas responsible, 
derailment that occurred in a tunnel Medical officials said 55 of the 
near the St. George Ferry Terminal, victims were taken to three hospitals 
where commuters board boats to for treatment and eight were ad- 
Manhattan. Thecauseof the4:05 p.m. mitted with back, neck and leg lnju- 
MST accident, which caused a tempo- ries. Thirty-one others were treated at 
rary shutdown of Jhe line, was not the scene. 

immediately known. .'The accident occurred at 6:03 a.m. 

Authorities said 55 of the Injured in as a four-car Staten Island Rapid 
the earlier accident were taken to Transit train was pulling Into the St. 
Staten Island hospitals for treatment. George Ferry Terminal, where corn- 
Six were admitted with back, neck muters catch the Staten Island ferry 
and leg Injuries and 31 others were to Manhattan, 
treated at the scene. - The train hit a brick retaining wall 

"People were all shook up," said and the impact threw passengers 

passenger Stephanie PomposeU, 18, forward into seats or windows. Some 

who suffered a whiplash Injury, fell on top of each other. 

"Older people were crying all over the The cause of the crash was not 

place." determined. 



thereby paving the way for court 
action in Las Vegas to distribute the 
money and holdings to Hughes' rela- 
tives. 

' 'As far as Nevada Is concerned, the 
relatives take the estate," Peler 
Echeverria, a Reno attorney repre- 
senting the first cousins and other 
distant relatives of Hughes, said 

However, he said there was litiga- 
tion pending in Texas on the will of 
Hughes, who died in 1976. "I don't 
know how this will affect that," he 
said. 

Several million dollars was spent to 
find the so-called "lost will." 
Echeverria said hundreds of depos- 
itions were taken from every girl 
friend, legal secretary and acquain- 
tance of Hughes to track down reports 
about a will which was made out to the 
medical Institute but then lost. 

"Hughes did a lot or talking about a 
will, but he never faced up to the 



-h av e le f t - po r t Ions " 6 1 H uT'eslalc to" 
aides, the church, educational facili- 
ties and to Utah truck driver Melvin 
Dumac, 

In a second case, a District Court in 
Las Vegas granted a summarv 
Judgment againgt the non-profit med- 
ical institute, based in Florida, 
because it failed to produce the two 
witnesses required bv Nevada law 
who could swear thev had seen the 
so-called "lost will" and knew its 
contents " 

But Nevada law requires two credi- 
ble witnesses to prove 3 lost will was 
In existence at the time of Hughes' 
death. 



HOLIDAY 
SKATING 



1-5 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 

:svoo : 

m -"h or without ■harn • 

21O0Kimb»rly! 
Road I 
734-5455 



1 

H_Veu) 

• * W^^Wr 734-5455 • 



PLEASE NOTE' 
■ Severs! years ago. 
Bacon Livestock, inc. 
sold the Reservo-r Ranch 

fnrarpH in lommn C mui— 



ly Stnre I w/« nnr ,1 
stockholder in the cor 
poration, t received no 
monres from (he safe. 

The purpose of the 
above statement is to 
"clear the air" and "set 
the record straight " 
Signed. 

J. Robert Bacon 
Jerome, Idaho 




Hours 



New Year's Eve 
(December 31, Wednesday) 
Close at 5 P.M. 



TWIN FALLS BANK & TRUST 
JAHDilRSLNATIONALBANK 

HNKUF1DAHD 
FIRST SECURITY BANK OF IDAHO 
IDAHO BANK & TRUST 



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mniuniy wis 29 days Trio yield will viify as snarl lomi inivrc^i ul'^c'i.!-^: 

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Times-News Twin Falls. Idaho Tunsday, December M 





Vesco seeks asylum*" 



, NASSAU. Bahamas (UPI) - Fugitive financle* 
Robert Vcsco, saying he fears persecution in the . 
United States, Monday applied for political asylum'in 
the Bahamas, which last month refused to renew his 
residency permit. • ! ' 

Vcsco also said he feared "the ever-present risk of 
being clandestinely spirited away or even kidnapped 
to the United States to be punished for political 
motives." __ - • 

■ He-made thc-staternonts in a-feltermatled Monday ■" ' 
to. .Baha^mas .Minister of Home Affairs Clement 
Maynard. 

Final death toll 496 



Quake rocks Mexico 

MEXICO-CiTY-< UP1 ) — ^A : moderate-earthqaakr 
registering 5.7 on the Richtcr scale rocked southern 
Mexico Monday, but there no reports of injuries or 
■ property damage. 

The quake was centered about 200 southeast of 
Mexico City in the state of Guerrero, authorities with 
the national earthquake center In the capital said, 

American's son slain 

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador ( UPI ) - The son of a 
Miami man — summoned to a meeting with National 
Guard officials - was blindfolded, handcuffed and 
shot to death, authorities said Monday. 

At the same time, a guerrilla leader said rebel 
forces have Initiated their "general offensive" 

- agaiMt^eH-.Sriaelted-nillBg^anta: 

William Ludlow, 35, was found dead In his car late 
Sunday In the capital. Authorities said Ludlow, a 
Salvadoran citizen, was the son of American John 
Ludlow, now living in Miami. 
Ludlow's killing came less than one month after 
^resumed^ghtfat--extremist9--6hot-to-death-Ui! 
American nuns and a U.S. layworker on Dec. 2. 



^ Al t hough 496 people were killed in traffic accidents 
"daring the long Christmas fioIldayTfcciccntlrtti^dcaOi - 



Flames billow hundreds of feet In air above burning solvent tanks ;if Kansas refinery 

Tanks burn for 14 hours ' 

Firemen quell refinery blaze 

EL DORADO. Kan. fUPI) - ... - ^ 



"TlreTTghters at a Getty ' Oil refinery 
_Jaonday-«xtfngulshed-a-spectacular 
petroleum solvent fire that had 
burned for 14 hours. 

The blaze sent flame and smoke 
hundreds of feet Into the southeast 
Kansas sky. 
Two people suffered minor injuries. 
. A plant spokesman said production 
of gasoline, crude oil and diesel fuel 
would resume at the refinery "in a 
coupleofdays." 

■ The fire began Sunday with a series 
of violent explosions In at least two 
10,000-barrel petroleum solvent tanks. 
As flames leaped 500 feet Into the air, 
residents of the town about HO miles 
southwest of Kansas City were 



-readled-fo r - ev a c ua t i o n, uut u i u ntHH l~ 

_never_ar v se 1 

Firefighters put the blaze out about 
three hours at the initial explosions 
only to have It flare up again 15 
minutes later. It then quickly spread 
. to a third tank, a Getty spokesman 
said. 

By midnight, the fires In the first 
two tanks had been contained, but the 
third tank continued to burn until 
shortly after dawn Monday when the 
last flames were choked off by foam. 

Bob Jacob, information manager 
for the refinery, said it would proba- 
bly be today before the extent of 
damage and cause of the blaze and 
explosions were determined. 

Officials at the Susan B, Allen 



TtomorTal Hospital saTH" one 
-firefighter-was-treated-and-releasedr- 
One plant worker, Terry Oaks, 27, of 
El Dorado, was admitted overnight 
for observation. 

Jacob said each of the three tanks 
had a 10,000-barrel capacity but said 
the three involved contained only a 
total of 14,000 barrels of solvent. He 
said the three were located on the 
southeast comer of a large tank farm 
Area. ^ 

The refinery is one oTthree Getty 
complexes In the United States. It was 
formerly owned bySkelly OH Co. 

The last fire at the Getty refinery 
was in October, 1977. when a welder's 
torch set off a fire In a fuel oil tank 
that burned for several hours. 



toll was not as steep as the experts had feared. 

The National Safety Council had estimated as many 
as 750 people could be killed on the nation's highways 
during the 102-hour weekend that began at 6 p.m. local 
time Wednesday and e'nded at midnight Sunday. 
. Officials said the death toll was h£jd down some- 
what because fewer Americans took trips during the 
long holiday. 

California led the nation with 64 traffic -deaths, ■ 
followed by Texas with 50. 



$75 million in pot seized 

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A Coast Guard cutter on 
a special patrol In the Gulf of Mexico Monday stopped 
a sea-going tug on a smuggling mission, seized an 
estimated $75 million worth of marijuana and ar- 
rested Its Colombian crew. 

Coast Guard spokesman Tom Pearson said the 
cutter Acushnct seized the 110-foot tugboat Dr. Jack 
about 200 miles southwest of New Orleans. He said the 
tug had an estimated 75 tons of marijuana aboard, 
worth about $1 million a ton. 



Mexico breaks fishing accords 



WASHINGTON (UPI) - In an ac- 
tion related to the "tuna war" be- 
tween the United States and Mexico, 
Mexico late Mondny terminated its 
two major fishing agreements with 
the United States. 

_ In Mexico City, the Mexican 




~ Uoliarsagstn Tokyo 

TOKYO (UPI) - Tokyo currency traders, worried 
over falling U.S. Interest rates, unloaded their 
unwanted dollars Tuesday, sending the U.S. currency 
to a#-m'onth low in heavy trading. 
■rThe dollar closed thcJipmlng session In Tokyo at 
205.50 Japanese yen, the lowest since 'late March of 
1979. Monday's close was 207.85 yen to the dollar. 

Opening at 206.40 yen, the currency traded between 
205.40 ana 206.90. Spot turnover during the morning 
session amounted to 1580 million, while all day 
Monday, only $568 million changed hands. 

Somber words by Waldhelm 

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - In a somber New 
Year's message, U.N. Secretary-General Kurt 
Waldhelm said Monday 1980 was marked by drift 
toward suspicion and confrontation, but cautioned 
against defeatism. 

Waldhelm, in a prepared statement, said the past 
was oneof tenslonsand upheavals. 

"Instead of progress toward the goals which are 
urgent for the survival of the worldcommunity, we 
■ha ve . w ltnessed-a.d rif Uowa r d mutual suspicion-and- 



Uiat Mexico ''formally rejects" the «HciaIs said the action" could create 
treaties of 1976 and 1977. severe economic conditions for Gulf 

Citing a breakdown in U.S.-Mexican S^li'^K- t Bul & Am ,ft n 
negotiations on the issue, the commu- J'P ° mat ft " cx co ^ ^ 
nique said Margin's message said, 25"°" d ? (,( ^ on| y ?< ew doMn 
... mam wiv, me Mexican "During the latest conversaTlons In S^ f k n ^" d ( 1 t C i ! r n ea,lcscould ^ renew - 
Foreign Relations Secretariat Issued Mexico City this Dec. 22 both delcga- ^ c Chi ^S? S!?™i ■ h 
a communique saying Ambassador to tIons mad e an unsuccessful effort to M ™?„F\ \ ic]a k *™ ? sk( £ not . to be * ' 

the United States Hugo Margain de- "live at a partial and transitory i£g& 5 ^ : 

livered a messa£f^JoJhi^&to-De-^ c ^^ — ^— *wlt-alfeet-tnilji 73 small U.J.. boats nnio 

panment notifying the United States 



mmd 

Arabs warn against tilt 

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Arab nations friendly 
to the United States have warned Washington against 
supplying arms to Iran lor Its war against Iraq once 
the American hostages arc released, Western diplo- 
matic sources said Monday. 

Iranian religious leader Ayatollah RuhoIIah Kho- 
meini called on his countrymen to accept the burdens 
Imposed on them by the 99-day-oId Persian Gulf war 
and to have faith In the Iranian leadership. 

Western diplomatic sources in Beirut said the 
governments or Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain, Saudi 
Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, all friendly 
toward Washington, told U.S. diplomats stationed in 
their countries that they don t want to see an 
American tilt towards Iran in the war with Iraq, If the 
. 52 hostages are released and sanctions lifted. 



acrimonious confrontation which, with the 
establishment of the United Nations, the peoples of 
the world had resolved to abandon," he said. 

Waldhelm pointed to the "relentless arms race" 
and the world community's Inability to devise a new 
and more equitable International economic order as 
"most disquieting features." 

The United Nations was "humanity's Instrument 
for global peace, progress and freedom," he said, but 
"we are now faced by new challenges." 

Japan bolsters defense 

TOKYO (UPI) - The Japanese government Mon- 
day unveiled a 7.6 percent Increase in defense 
spending to more than $11.5 billion in response to 
; Washington's plea for a stronger Japan to counteract 
the growing Soviet military threat In Asia. 

The planned defense outlay was $108 million higher 
than originally budgeted by Japan's defict-ridden 
treasury but was still below the minimum 9.7 percent 
hike urged by Washington and supported by the Japan 
Defense Agency. 

The Increase, part of a $225 billion budget for fiscal 
1981 approved by Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki and 
his cabinet, openly disappointed military officials. 



- . „ . „ . , operating within 12 miles of the Mcx- 

Several U.S. fishing industry of- ' lean coastline. 



Nuclear power pushed 



BOISE (UPII - An ad hoc com- Idaho legislators, Gov. John Evans 
mlttee ol the John Birch Society Is ■ the Idaho Public Utility Commission 

clrmlntlnP iwtillnns in snirlhiuoctpm ^ .n^ (ho .f n f«'. ~ — — i 1 j.i 



Old year departs with fog, mild temperatures 



Twin Falls, Burley-Rupert, 
Jerome-Gooding areas: 

Mostly fair through Wednesday 
except for patches of valley fog. 
Winds generally light. Highs both 
days in the 40s. Lows upper 20 to 
middle 30s. 

Camas^ Prairie, Halley, Wood 
River valley: 

Mostly fair through today except 
for patches of valley fog. Highs 
both days 35 to 45 degrees. 
Overnight lows upper teens and 
20s. 

Northern Utah and Nevada : 

Smoggy in northwest Utah 
valleys, mainly nights and 
mornings, otherwise fair through 
Wednesday. Highs In the 50s 
except in foggy areas where highs 
will be in the 40s. Lows near 20. 
Fair and mild through Wednesday 
in Nevada. Highs in the 50s. Lows 
In the 20s. 
Synopsis: 

Fog patches will contfnue to 
develop In Idaho valleys through 
Wednesday. 

Moisture In the lower levels of 
the atmosphere will aid formation 
of the fog at, night but It will 
disperse later in the day. 
^tKJVeThe r To^antnovrcioi]tls; — 
fair weather and'warm tempera- 
tures cflntinue to prevail. ' 

— Little-change - appears~lrrp re- 
spect for the arrival of the new 
year. 

The extended forecast calls for 
temperatures continuing " above 
normal with little chance of show- - 
ers Thursday through Saturday. 
Highs wlil be-lrHthe upper 40s or 
low 50s with lows in the upper 20s to 
lOW 30s. 

. On Tuesday', fog and low clouds 
shrouded the Manic Vallev all 



est i2 - jo-ao 




circulating petitions in southwestern 
Idaho, encouraging nuclear power 
'Development In Idaho and the United 

States. : 

P.O.W.E.R., which stands for 
Promote Our Wonderful Energy Re- 
sources, has gathered more than 1,000 
signatures and hdpeslo collect tens of 
thousands. Chairman Stephen Pitlno 
said. . 

The petitions will be presented to 



By United Press International 



and the state's congressional delega- 
tion, Pitlno said. 

"We want to make a point that the 
people In Idaho are In favor of nuclear 
power," he said. "We think It (the 
petition drive) will have a significant 
positive Impact." 

P.O.W.E.R. has only "some six to 
eight" members, Pitlno said, but 
"we're representing a majority" - 
those in favor of nuclear power. 



-RECYCLE- 



YOUR NEWSPAPER 
HELP K1WANIS HELP KIDS 
TAKE YOUR PAPERS TO 

SMITH'S LOT. 
BUTTREVS FOODS LOT OB 

ALBERTSON'S LOT 
SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT 
OF THE TIMES-NEWS 



- In 1903, a total ot people died 
when fire swept through the Iroquois 
Today is Tuesday. Dec. 30. the 365th Theater in Chicago. 
dayofl380withonetofollow. In 1944, the Allies began a coun- 

Tne moon is moving toward its new teroffensive against the Germans in 
phase-' the Ardennes sector and troops of the 

The morning stars are Mercury, U.S. 3rd Army relieved the hard- 
Venus. Jupiter and Saturn, pressed 101st Airborne Divison at 
The evening star is Mars. * - 



morning before breaking away In 
the afternoon. Temperatures 
which hovered near freezing 
climbed Into the 40s after skies 
cleared. Similar conditions were 
reported in southwestern and 
southeastern valley areas, 
The coldest temperature Tues- 



-djjy^ornIng_was_S_ degrees _al_ 
Fairfleld with minimum readings 
ranging up to 36 at Lewiston. The 
-warmost-iemperaturc-was-53 at 
Twin Falls. 

.Elsewhere In the nation, the 
warmest temperature was 93 de^ 
grees at Ontario, Calif., and the 
coldest was 2 below zero at War- 
road, Minn. 

Road report 

BOISE (DPI) - Road conditions 
reported by the Idaho Transportation 
Department Monday evening: 
U.S. 95 - OreRon ilnc-Culdcsac Hill. 



bare; Mica Hlll-Coeur d'Alfeno. wet; 
Sand point and Dormers Ferry, bare. 

SH 53 — Horseshoe Bend-New Mead- 
ows, wet with Icy spots. 

- Fourth of July Canyon, wet; 
Lookout Pass, bare. 

U.S. 12 - Orollno-FlemlnR. wet; Lolo 
Pass, icy spots. 
_ SH 21- I daho Clly-Ston lcv. lev snots— 

1*1— Boise area wet; others bare. 

U.S. 20 & U.S. 93-20-26 - Cat Cm* 
Summit, wet; Falrfield-Croters of the 
Moon, bare. 

U.S. 93 '- Twin Foils- Willow Creek 
Summit, bare; Lost Trail Pass, bare 
with some Icy spots and snow floor at 
top. 

SH 75 - Shoshonc^un Valley, bare; 
Galena. Icy with broken snow floor 
SH 51 — Bare. 
1^6 -Bare. . 

U.S. 20 - Idaho 'Falls-Ashton Hill', 
mostly bare; Ashton Hill-Island Part, 
ley spots. 

U.S.30-Bare. 



Those bom on this date are under 
the sign of Capricorn. 

British novelist Rudyard Kipling 
was born Dec 30. 1865. 

On this day inhistory: 

In 1853, the. United States bought 
some 45,000 square miles of land south 



Bastogne, Belgium. 

In 1972. President Nixon ordered a 
halt in the bombing of Hanoi and 
Harphong and' announced secret 
North Vietnamese peace talks would 
be resumed in Pans on Jan . 8. 

A thought for the day: British 
novelist George Eliot said, "Blessed 



of the Gila River from Mexico for SIO is the man who, with nothing to say 
million. It now is the southern areas of abstains from giving in words evr 
Aruona and New Mexico. denceOfln^tfacT" 



Th«TIm«s-N«wi 

Twin Falls, Idaho 
Mambar of Audit Bureau of 

Clrcuaotlon and 
Unltod Press Inturnoflonal 

Publiihod dally ol 132 Third Slrool 
- Won n^n-FDi!^iJoKo~8330 Cby" 
Magic Valley Nowipapen, Inc. 
Subicrlpllon Rami; City Homo 
dollvory J5.O0. $1.25 per woek; 
Rural Motor fiouto Delivery S5.40: 
S1.35 por wook. Dally S1.50; Sun- 
day only 50'. Moll subscriptions 
paid in odvonce (wld only whore 
carrier dollvory li nol molntolnod); 
Daily and Sunday. 1 monlh J4.95. 
3 moolhi $14.85. 6 monlhi S29.70 
12 monlhi S59.40; Dally only 
1 monlh S3.45. 3 monlhi S10.3s| 
Sunday only, 1 month $2.25. 3 
monlhi 56.75. 6 month* J13.50 
12 monlhi J27.0O. Second Clou 
poiloge poid ol Twin Falli, Idoho 
Timoj-Newt (UPS 631-0B0). Special 
i-Srudonl ond Serviceman rale 
;S4,00 por monlh. Officio! Clly ond 
| County Nowipaper puriuant to 
I Section 6C10B IdahoXode. Thun- 
\6ay ii hereby designated oi the 
day of the week on which lead 
notlcei will be publiihed. 



National 



.Anuquarqua— 

AlUnl* 

ChlcirjQ 
0*11*1 
Donvor 
DaaMolnai 
Do If oil 

Honolulu - 



■ KmuiOly 
UiVaota 

M«i Mln Pep LoiAngofoi 

-Sft— *1 MWItphl* 

65 « .... MUmlOBKti 

40 19 Mlfenukoe 

34 31 .... Mlnnaipolli 
BO tl .... NswOrlMni 
57 30 .... NnrYeik 

40 M .... Oklifiom* City 

35 26 .... Omthi 

N W .... PniiiuaTpru* 

65 « .... Prioonli * 1 

35— 3J.~r7~Plltlbu'rgh 



Portland. Mo. 
Portland, Oro. 
Sl.Loul* u 
---amunoCtty— 
Sin Diego 
San Franc lira 
Saatlla 
Spokane 
Washington 

Idaho 



Pocalcllo 

Salmon 

Mean 



Twin Falls 

Mai Mln Pep 





Tuosdav Decern bei 30. ' 



_ ■ . Hvv vinui'i *y, iiuu nmu.vNUWS, i win r jus. iii.in.) 

Judge rules vets may join Agent Grange suit 



-A 



■ j r t 



_ WE^rBURY, NVY.^UEIi^jV fed— companletmay be llaoie-tortlrtinnres- 

eral judge ruled 'Monday lhat but Uic issue will have lo be di>- 

^jrletnam veterans may join in a class terminedbyatrial . ^ 

.^action suit in their quest tor damajes AboUt 7.000 U.S. vellfTunvind about 

allegedly sullered lrorn 'exposure to 1.500 Australian veterans are said to 

me chemical defoliant Agent OranRe have sulfered from cancer liver 

used duringttieSouthcast Asia war. darnagc. skin diseases and other 

U.S. District Judge George Pralt ailments from exposure In Vietnam to 

also raled lhat the federal gov- dioxln. a chemical ingredient of Agent 

ernmenl is immune from any liability Orange. 

in the case. He said 19 chemical The veterans also charge lhal 

Nevada, court rejects 
Hughes estate claims 

CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) - The moment ol truth when he sat down 

t Nevada Supreme Court Monday re- before two witnesses and signed anv- 

, Micted claims by the Howard Hughes thing," Echeverria said. 

M M^ealjnstjtut^thal it was the t hK w „ , h . wgwMnlm pKMef i 



children born to their wives aflcr the 
men left the service incurred birth 
defects.from the substance 

In a 90-paRe decision, Pralt said a 
class action suit is "appropriate" and 
"superior to any other available 
method tor the (air and efficient 
adjudication of this controversy." 

The judge ruled the veterans could 
not bnnR an action against the I'.S. 
government for damages because anv 



suchlnjunes were ■■]ncideni:il tu mili- 
tary service." 

Pratt added that the division is 
equally applicable to the claims uf 
widows and wives, children of veter-i 
ans and the Australian veterans 

Pratt rejected a motion li> the VJ- 
chemical companies that they be 
declared Immune from liabihtwon the . 
ground they were "government run- 
tractors." 



Worker checks damage to /ronr end of train after crqsh 

86 riders injured 
as train hits wall 



.U^fh.ia..u, U , l ., MU u.' ! .,lna„clal aga|nsl ^ ^ ^ ■ . 

Tne decision could mark the settle- J^,,Y ?*°fiV lc ? ' h ,'« > M j'?i 0 ' n ?' 
ment of the lasl major challenge lo i*, a ' ™"l ln "» MormorrOiurch in 
-Hhe^timated-sso(Fraillim^late.-?-°V^M 

thereby paving the way for court J»™ 'Z J!, T ° "! e ' cs T ° 
action in Us &gas to distribute Che S'tt,H , " T .' acili- 
money and holdings to Hughes' rela- 5, s ' ,d 10 ,,lah ,rutk ""™ r M *»' 
tives. ■ uumar, 

"As far as Nevada Is concerned, the In a second case, a District Court in' 
relatives take the estate," Peter Las Vegas granted a summary 
Echeverria, a Reno attorney repre- Judgment afjninji the non-profit mod- 
soiling the first cousins and other leal institute, based In Florida, 
because 11 failed to produce the two 
witnesses required by Nevada law 
who could swear thev had seen the 
so-called "lost will" and knew its 
contents," 




distant relatives of Hughes, said. 

However, he said there was litiga- 
tion pending in Texas on the will of 
Hughes, who died in 1976. "I don't 
know how this will affect that," he 
said. 



Several million dollars was spent to J U 1^!,T requ,r T s ! W ° , < i mJ1 
nri th» ^.iu win - We witnesses lo prove a lost will wa: 



NEW YORK (UPI) - A commuter 
— t ra l n . fJirCT ing-.B00. ri tsh4iour-passen-- 
, gers overshot its plaform Monday and 
crashed into a brick wall at a Staten 
Island station. 

Police said 86 people were injured in 
the morning rush hour accident. 

Hours later, a train without passen- 
gers derailed on the same line. 

There were no injuries in the later 
derailment that occurred in a tunnel 
near the St. George Ferry Terminal, 
where commuters board boats to 
Manhattan. The cause of the 4:05 p.m. 
MST accident, which caused a tempo- 
rary shutdown of the line, was not 
immediately known. 

Authorities said 55 of the injured In 
the earlier accident were taken to 
Staten Island hospitals for treatment. 
Six were admitted with back, neck 
and leg injuries and 31 others were 
treated at the scene. 

"People were all shook up," said 
passenger Stephanie Pomposell. 18, 
who suffered a whiplash Injury. 
"Older people were crying all over the 
place." 



"It was really scary," said Fran 
-Ralssisrifc 

Although no immediate cause was 
determined, motorman Vincent 
Yorks, who had a good record in seven 
years on the job, was suspended 
following the accident - in ac- 
cordance with rules accepted by his 
union - pending a hearing to de- 
termine wnetherhe was responsible. 

Medical officials- said 55 of the 
victims were taken to three hospitals 
for treatment and eight were ad- 
mitted with back, neck and leg inju- 
ries. Thirty-one others were treated at 
the scene. 

The accident occurred at 6:03 a.m. 
as a four-car Staten Island Rapid 
Transit train was pulling Into the St. 
George Ferry Terminal,, where com- 
muters catch the Staten Island ferry 
to Manhattan, 

The train hit a brick retaining wall 
and the impact threw passengers 
forward into seats or windows. Some 
fell on top of each other. _ 

The cause of the crash was not 
determined. 



find the so-called 
Echeverria said hundreds of depos^ 
itions were taken from every girl 
friend, legal secretary and acquain- 
. tance of Hughes to track down reports 
*' about a will which was made out to the 
medical institute but then lost. 

"Hughes did a lot of talking about a 
will, but he never faced up to the 



in existence at the time of Hughes' 
death. 



SPECIAL 
: HOLIDAY 
SKATING 

• !-5P.M.Mon.-Fri. 

:$ ioo 

• ■ wilh or without tk 



• J 731-5455 • 



2t00KImborIy • 
Road ! 
734-5455 



PLEASE NOTE 

Severn! years ago. 
Bacon Livestock. Inc . 
—soJd-th&Jlesemuf-iiarh'Jh' 



located in Jerome Coun 
ty. Since I was nor a 
stockholder in the cor 
poration, ,1 received no 
monies from the sale. 

The purpose of the 
above statement is to 
"clear the air" and "set 
the record straight. " 
Signed; 

J. Robert Bacon 
Jerome, Idaho 



Hours 



New Year's Eve 
(December 31, Wednesday) 
Close at 5 P.M. 



TWIN FALLS BANK & TRUST 
-IDAHO FIRST-NATIONAL-BANK- 
BANK OF IDAHO 
FIRST SECURITY BANK OF IDAHO 
IDAHO BANK & TRUST 



high interest income with: 



Daily 
Passport: 
Cash Trust 



Edward □. Jones Er Co. 

ASSETS EXCEED 94.7 MILLION 



Yield 18.02% 

IMMEDIATE WITHDRAWAL 
WITHOUT 
INTEREST PENALTY 

Open your Edward D. Jones & Co. Daily Passport 
Cash Trust Account today and take advantage of the 
following features: 

* Daily dividends. *■ — • ■ 

* No interest penalty for early withdrawal. 

* Money immediately available by simply Writing 
a free check. 



• Accounts opened with as little as $5,000. 

*7{l.iy nnnuiiliiUll V'l-'^tintlinq 12/30/80 wa'; 17 C5 Avemgf. ponloliO 
.. mnjufity w;ir. S9a;iyi 7ni?jnoijl.wjll varji as 5('0'l tunn inturent mlcs chang ij 

P»-VC>lSRrlc.«f h frap thr AA.™ in It, Turn h. ~ I 1 



For more information contact 
Bob Seibel or Roscoe Patton at their 
NEW LOCATION 

1 35 Shoshone St. "N 

■ Across from Idaho First NariBank^. 




Edward D. Jones & Co. 

»«me«ri k*w <»1 StoU'tttMn^. the i-,. 

• urn* s*um M«twi ccr^xcw" phone 733-4925 



lowest tar 
ever. 



Cambridge 




— wwi^-i Box: Less than 
O.tmgiar. 




Warning: The Surgeon General Hal' Determined 
Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your HeaJih. 



Less than 0.1 mg"iaf,'0.01 mg 
nicotine av.per ciearGlia b/FTC Method. 



I: 



71 




union 



A-4 Times-Nows, Twin Falls. Idaho Tuesday, December 30 1980 



1f fUltW.WWS tSr&tpW&lWH- 




Tax the truckers fairly 



Idaho needs a better system for taxing 

truckers. 

The ton-mile tax is unworkable and unfair. 
It raises more money from, the trucking" 



-4nda3rry-for-highway-coi«tni cti oii and n i aiii- 
tenance than the fuel tax or registration fees. 
But it is full of faults. 

_It_depends_fliLUip trucker truthfully-report- 



a repeal of the tax, possibly in the 
Legislature. 

Director Claude Abel says reports of dis- 
honest truc ker s g i ve the industry a bad name 



auU 1 



Increase's In the ton-mile tax, which haw 
not occurred since 1956, would be unfair to 
those who do pay. 

— It-makes-sense-to-changc-tu a workable, 
ing how many miles he traveled in Idaho, enforceable system that would be fair to 
Some deliberately under-report to cheat on honest truckers, the state and the taxpayers 
their taxes, and the state lacks the manpower Many states have abandoned ton-miie taxes. ' 
to audit most all but the bigger firms. If Idaho joined them, it wouldlhave to relv 

An investigation last year by 'the Lewiston more on fuel and registration revenues But it 
Morning Tribune estimated the state has lost would eliminate enforcement problems ' costlv 
millions of dollars . and found inadeguate audits and paperwork 
• en '° rce "j e " t - ,. , _ . , The state would still have to keepAjjii motor 

The Idaho Motor Transport Association, "fuel taxes near the same level assurroundine 
representing 300 members, is working toward states to stay competitive. 

From election challenge to elections 




The Times-News concurs in the advice of 
Boise political columnist John Corlett to the 
Idaho Legislature about the Pcavey 
challenge. 

In writing about the contest of John 
-Peavey's election, Corlett noted that the lack 
of evidence of voter fraud suggests the state 
Senate should dismiss the challenge without 
further ado. 

The Legislature could spend its time more 
fruitfully in some rewriting of the election 
laws, he advised. 



Can't afford not 
to move INEL 



and diabetes. Knowing thai happened to the state of Idaho, but 

overwhelming consumption of sugar there are others who are excited over 

will inevitably cause diabetes, we their cleverness in developing such 

continue to consume it in everything wonderful new devices to monitor our 

we eat -only now we lake daily urine water." What kind of gros? humor 

tests until we find thediabelcs we've laughs at man'sown extinction? What 

been waiting for all along. A "seir- kindofjntelligeneeleadsusloday? As 

fulfilling prophecy." isn'l that what we slowly die of nuclear poisoning, 

it'sealled? ik«„'ii h*. i..™ , 



"The Blaine County experience should pro^dahb allows same-day registration County 
vide an incentive to make changes either in clerks have little time to prepare their poll 
the residency or registration requirements, or books. 

both," he wrote. Idaho could either designate a term of 

Since. Peavey, a Carey Democrat, was residency or stop registration earlier yVhiMi 
elected by 54 votes over a Republican oppo- would accomplish the same thing. 



nent in District 21, potential problems have 
been spotlighted. 

Idaho is one of the five most lenient states in oj, ~ 
the country in its voting laws, according to ^S™™ me -Decision 
mi. Makers" reflected Ihe "intelligence" 

. The leniency is in the short period of time o( [riC t'mes — solve the problem, if 

between the CUt-o'ff Of registration and the ?™ 1, " n S was «™>S. »y digging a Only we are not talking about deaths very carefully on their fancy 

election -nnlv five Havs _ <-nmhinr,H „Hh ™ t !° ,p a . nd P ullm S lhe ^elhing into diabeles. We are talking about con- equipment. 

,7 J , ? ™ ™ Ihehole. and all would be well. Dig a "tinuing the acliv.lies of Ihe INEL. \vfio says this great country of 

requirement on length of residency. holeandeover it up: pour it down the until our testing conlirms what we America can't afford to move Uie 

Idaho and other states once required a well: dum P 11 m' 0 [ ' ie r ' v er or the bought as our destiny. We no longer INEL off of Uie aquifer? We can't 

six-month residency, but -the US SuDreme ^ an - Ma' s'Shi- out of mind was raise trout, potatoes, beans, beets, afford not to move it! Our agriculture 

Court struck down MirhlennthvlprrrK; the motta Dump il out in [he desert, children Howers. trees or anything is feeding millions of people, and we'd 

«» • • uown . suc " 'engmy terms. ouLside of town. Dump il in lhe states else. Wilh contaminated water we've better be damned sure that thai food 

Many states reduced theirs to 30 days, but__withlow<)ensity.i»piilaiion. ceased to be. isn't contaminated by our 30-year-old 

_,.„,„ '' , Intelligence isn't what you know, mistakes.' Shaking our collective 

,„? Kil * .?'""! 3 T 1 ' wha ' * ou d ° wl>en » ou I™' 1 know "^ds a' 'no stupidity of yesterday is 

mgonlhelNELandlbewatersitua- whatlodo! not a noble enough gesture mine light 

reflet noX "S"«„«" o? hS We have 2 ' hal " °> WC ta0 " ™ a > Move > N * L 

t7mS-solv1uienrobK lera " n « 1 "> bu " d nunIlre<,s m ° re out and give our youngsters a reason 

limes - solve Uie problem by making hvdnJgen and „ acre Mx for gelling up in Uie morning to start a 



Walter tells us the truth 




By OTIS PIKE 

ia NewlmiseNcws Service 



and mVssrinysTe^oTroteiTseTlwhlle «*f*m» reason to go Iok¥oo"iY i 

tad iln ^wcll/lo ™S wh^ it is steadily destroying lhe hleblood reason '° <™> "'emselves lor a 

M Sa^l^TTrearg -^wa,ersys,ems._ T^T""^ 

into the Snake River Aquifer. Tax Why is everyone pretending that defeated old men who don't have the 

those who are sending in the "Stuff." our destiny is to simply monitor the energy ■ or intelligence lor future- 

Of course the slulf is coming from exislingdangerousnowol radioactive onenTed leadership. II my generation 

national Defense areas - so who's wastes now penetrating the Snake can't do what needs to be done then 

ol the tube. "And now." she says with employees, one American embassy beinglaxed? River Aquifer? We were told by the we need lo step aside We're not 

finality, "the truth." And on comes and a nation had been held hostage _ , USCS representative thai "it is all a adequate to Uie task 

Waller. My wife loves Waller Cronkite. and , J*"? wh * approach sounds a lol point of view." That "some feel the marge CHUPA 

Waller Cronkite came to mind- ot course I'm Jealous. Event writer" attitude we have about sugar INEL is the worst thing lhal ever TwmFalls 
yesterday, as lhe Last Love ambled who wishes more people read him. or 
" ' J " ' speaker who wishes more people 



and I i^~«i2^"<&ZbXZ?Xl monstrous NASA structure where listened lo his voice, is jealous. We 

-SmraBS^Sr^ our snare vehicles are n.semhled Hp se,,e .mnn-hlll. l,rfh|l, „r r «.,p - 

15 occasionally less man cooT 



week before^mhstmas, lhe Last Love the monstrous NASA structure where 

sp'"* "P" 1 

fining,^rnewarrnlh:T^Lastlove" £" KJWSLIK Uialhc is occasionaUy-Iess than coc- 

ll should be mentioned, is a slow boat 
and not a wife. * 

The wife, who is much faster, is not 
content with our pace on the Last 
Love and had moved on ahead. 
Besides, as.the song gees, she has a 
love of her own. 
My wife loves Waller Cronkite No 



Shorty Powers may have been the 
voice of Mission Control in those 
exciting years, but Waller Cronkile's 
was the voice lhal introduced him. 

Waltersat up with us all night when 
a giant step was taken for mankind, so 



perative with his associates, or is 
imperious with his underlings. The 
wife is indifferent to such puny evi- 
dences of mortality. Why should an 
emperor not be a little imperious? 
Waller Cronkite tells her the truth. 



i 



Art Buchwald 



Take a card, any card 



Last night, at a dock in this bloom- 
ing Sun Belt 'city (where the 
dockmaster announced proudly that 
one new family moves in every six 
hours), there was Walter again. 



balance, despite lhe jealousy. . . 
sorry their affair [sending. 

When there are several stones to 
choose from on any given day, he 



it-was only natural that he would - There is a rumor that he and my 

mv vnip inv« wniiprrmntn. ma S° me to mmd 03 ^ NASA oulldin 8 wife are going to stop meeting soon, if 

m2^wna^.5S^k^S?-™2 disappeared into the haze over the there is any truth in it. it won't be 

much research has goneHntarfcolumn 
or how nicely the words flow, she can 
take it or leave it. She can't leave 
Walter Cronkite. 

m^r^t 0 ^ 1 wSi£l n ^L kl ?. w *"* V0Ice a little 'hoarse, as the mrci nexTweek7 nVxrmonuS;'next 

SE£ (SSSp!!!? 1 ^P 1 11 nad **** working too long year. He ends up. stubbornly, remm- 

vS^r^?^^W rorl 5 a™l t«J hard, but the sounds that -it ding us of something we 'perhaps 

Y^Jwoiie^aiidvAereJittle-neck made surely did sound like the truth, would rather rorgel - tie hostages 

He talked about the penis of Chrysler. Now there is talk that they wilt be 

and the possibility of its rapid demise, home for Christmas. There was the 

He talked of a pnme rate at a record same talk last Election Day. last 

high of 21 percent and the possibility Easter, last Chnslmas Whenever 

of economic collapse. He talked ot they come, my wife will thank Walter 

messages between Iran and the Unit- Cronkile for having helped. 1 will be 



^ LasAngdes Times Syndicate 

"Is this Mr. Erek Gerende?" 
"Speaking." 

"This is Mr. BarxJe or Uie Visa card 
company." 

"Happy New Year." 

"That is not what I'm calling about, 
We notice that you have_J2.JW in 



you didn't have the funds?" 

"I didn't intend to. But every lime I 
went into a store before Christmas, 
the person behind the counter said. 
'We'll take either Visa. MaslerCharge 
or Amencan Express.' I figured you 
people needed the business so I gave 
everyone my Visa card." • 
"We sent you that Visa card on the 



airline tickets for my parents to visit 
usovertheholidays/' 

"Have they used the tickets both 
ways?" 

''Yen, they went home last night. 
They had a great time." 

"Mr. Gerende, this is going to look 
very bad to the computer. The com- 
puter gets very angry when one of our 



clams and beach plums hide under the 
waters and along the shores of 
Peconic Bay, for another. The wife is 
unimpressed. 

II* a very knowledgeable columnist 
writes that it has been a sorry Con- 



,eods e ofl wluXX BMicE ?o3^ and we haven '' &rt ,rom » S^ffl'^WKF 

~-i ™„t „™i, — . y°" ; . backforthethingsyouchargedonit. "What does it do' ' 

1 '"WW 1 was supposed to "Well, if that's the way you reel "It tells other computers all over 

ca /,\. „ ... about it, I'U send the card back lo you. Amenca that you refused to pay your 

You weren't supposed lo call. You I don't want to do business with any Visa obligations " 

ere supposed lo send us a check. ' comDanv where I'm not welcome." "That'sa rotten thing to do." 

Do you know what you are now. 



bounce and then you people would canceled your ^ 
have gotten mad al me.'' - you pay us back 

"You mean you don't have XZ.m? " happy to reinstai 



gress and Walter Cronkile says it has 
been a very productive Congress, you 
know whom she's going to believe. 

At a certain time in the evening, 
five days a week, she demands control 



ed States, earned by Algerians. Jealous, but not so jealous I wouldn't 

When it was all over, even arter he love lo hear his hoarse voice 

had told us that that was the way it welcoming them home. Merry 

was, he reminded us that it was the Christmas. Walter - and thanks for 

410th day that 50 American diplomatic so much truth over so many years 



were supposed lo send us a check." company where I'm not welcome.' 
"I would^ have, but it-would only "You don't have to do that. We've 
'our Visa card already. If 
back the 12,340 we will be 
.-r jy to reinstate you." 
Who aces; except the Hunt 'Tor $2,340 1 could join the Burning 
brothers? , Tree Country Club. Look, i[ I had the 

Im not in a joking mood, Mr. money I'd send it lo you. But I'm a 
Gerende^ WeneedtheS2,340," little strapped now. what with 

"Well, you better call somebody Christmas and everything." 
else because I don't have it," 
"Why did you use our 



Mr. Gerende, m the memory ot every' 
computer m this country?" 
"No, what am I?" 
"Adeadbeat." 
"Nobody'sperfect." 
"We want our money, Mr. Gerende, 
and we want it now." 

"Okay, if you feel that way about it^ 




Mike Royko 



It." "Whatdidyoubuywiththecard?" Do you peoole take Amencan Eimre-w 

Visacard.f "A lot of stuff for the kids and two <^itc£ds?" ^ 



To bribe, or not to bribe, the building inspector 



© ChlcagoWTimes ^S±SSl "in," f? nvcrsot,on '"al After the inspector left. Al and his 

■ Yeah, but I haven't had the And Al got mad. He works hard for 



Raquel, had a consumer problem that Al: 



Iivavwtrif "MnuhA tn httr nnn'..n a^, — •> " 



spector? 



^ inspector had showed up at t^lZ^ ^cSLhey didn', wan, 

their home on a Monday morning. He — Alf "I know but this-kind of-work the ZihS? TwsS,„ 

nashed his MM. and looked bakesfme." ' ' ^ *"* Ln 'S'&'SKW feet^S 

inspector: OK. Maybe I can help demanding needless improvements 

^i 0 " ; * . „. r - "»ey can't atfordnght now. 

"l. ^ what way?" * So they asked me for an opinion. 



dashed his identification and looked 
around. / 

Naturally, he found some" vio- 
lations, If you own an older building m 

'»M?V , cffiM JnX?e r it3" me "°° - 1 ^^*X<£!$S=i 



nWomlliS^T mTaSS m T 5 .f, ™ ^.E 0 *?' ways m the pasl. -And-we diseussed 

new muioings can I measure up toil , hispeetor: "Its be ter than spend- several possible courses of action. 

" y ' lS l ' M " s 3J <ls °' M 'vs on permits Do you want lo pay the 5400' I 

^oWu^u7rTas a cIubl^tl^aTa 

can holdovefyour head ifhe chooses. TS'Si»,„*i i„ ». ?l!l?nl Why should I give 
- The couple tad bought the building ■ i& ^^^^^^■ w ^ m ^ 1 -J^^V«'-^'P^-'^ 

^is^afessi S???; un.,, ,0. ■■.TtW«Wffid d rs3? 



ments. Al is an indepCTdenf carpenter deal' 
and tad been doing much of the work - Al: tlShould I call you'" 

-l&aux^WhaMo^,^^ 
spector as they walked around. Then, monltonng the phone." 



> you want to blow the whistle on 
him? Call in the authonties? 
'What will happen if we do?" Ra- 

Thcn maybe a trap can be set up. 
You arrange to meet him somewhere 



arrested. Then there will be a grand 
jury investigation. Maybe he'll be 
indjeted. If he is, he .will stand trial. 
Then his lawyer will probably find 
some minor loophole and he. will be 
acquitted. 
"Will we have to testify?" 
Yes. You'll have to go to court. 
Probably many times, since there are 
usually loads of continuances, 

"We don't want to go through all 
that." -A- 6 _ 

— idOT T tt!ameyotr.- r: — — : 

"Can't we just call the.pohce and 
-have him. arrested?.- — . 

Sorry, but lhe only inlerest the' 
Chicago Police Department has' ever ' 
taken m public corruption is as a 
participant. ~" " 

"What will happen if wepay?" 

Then you'll probably have a bnef 
penod of tranquility until another 
inspector shows up with hu hand out." 
- R e memb e r , tbeBmldiiig Department- 
has the longest, most consistent re- 
cord of corruption of any unit in cityj-' 



government. Not rain nor sleet nor scout "Oh no 1 wouldn't do w 

"Sifw^'tpay?" -V m ^'^ di ^ t '^"« r 

life $gg55S 

bouse down and start over. It's asTf ^tv& ,„ ,h.„ 

thebuddingcodewasdesignedtOBve nW'" about 

potrer^roue^o^' 8 "'' 5 '" 8 - ^ if he bad not beard 

SHsffi/SS* . ^mrtmoneybefore."Ohno:-rhere 

Iter? "are' ^e^*^ ,n ^ x "?. diOTSS « m ^8 ^ 



the in- wort." 
ne-crhusU-- arlhafslhe way lt sulnds. Al and 
m - Raquel'Tjave oecltIea - nor ETpiy:'" 



spector and ask htm (nuJ 

" S D,Kri^ C ihir^ ,.. , Raqua-nave-aecltled-r 
said SiSi53L^ d ' ng7 1 'T^'utnketheirchances. 

SSSJ'5*f — - — And- it -the- Budding -Dcpartnent 



• ssrdi'tha,, ' aS^SS 

to^feS'^ 'tl "^ffiflStwSvS 

TsoS^mcere as a Boy Krt ^ ™ ^ 



Tuesday. December 30. 19M* Tin 



.. Twin Fj11-,. Irf.iho A-5 



Influence Of senator, Wlfegrowing Lawmen move against 

death penalty revival 




_y PHI L SW ANN 
States News Service 



BERiFDOfci 
..'in' with Reagan, 



WASHINGTON - In one short 
swoop, Sen. Robert Dole and his 
wife Elizabeth showed Washington 
they will have enormous influence 
in the White House and Congress. 

On Saturday, Reagan named 
Mrs. Dole — a former Federal 
Trade Commissioner — as his 
assistant for public liaison, a polit- 
ically oriented position which is 
used to drum up support for the 
president's programs. 

On . Tuesday, President-elect- .. 
Ronald Reagan said his choice for 
agriculture secretary was John R. 
Block, who was vigorously sup- 
ported by Dole. "The Dole name ' 
pops up every place you go." a 
-Reagan-transit Ion teaiimTember - 
says laughing. 



It may appear the Doles are 
seeking to corner the market on 
influence. But Mrs. Dole said they 
are not consciously forming a new 
Washington power bloc. 

"This is simply the continuation 
of the two career family." Mrs. 
Dole said. "Our careers Just 
happen to be in the same field." 

Dole refused to comment, but an 
aide to the senator said "iThc_ 
Dolesl Rave been able to separate 
their careers. They do not agree on 
everything: 1 ' :: 

M/s. Dole had been under con- 
sideration for the secretary ol 
education post, but she Is "very 
excited" about the White House 
public Unison lob. 



try tq provide the administration 
-^Ihipublic^onsensusjmjmpw^ 
tant issues." 

Mrs. Dole said she will report to 
White House chlel of stall James 
Baker-but will have direct access 
to Reagan. - " 

The Doles were married In 1975 
This is not the first time 
Washington has seen a husband 
and wife capture high government 
positions President Carter named 
Peter Bourne and-his wife Mary 
King to administration posts in 
_ 1977. _ ... . - 

Bourne, the president's drug 
advisor, resigned in 1978 after-he ■ 
was accused of falsely prescribing 
valium to a While House secret arv. 
King, director of ACTION, has 
stayed on. 
Washington observers are al- 



WASHINGTON HTH - A group of 
law enforcement oflicers Monday 
announced the formation of a national 
organization lo work against (he 
death penalty, despite "vengeful 
calls" for its restoration. 

Terry Knopf, spokesman lor l.nw 
Enforcement Against Death, read ;i 
statement at a news conference by the 
organization's president. John J. 
. Buckley, sheriff of Middlesex County. 
Mass.. and Hubert- Williams.- police- 
director . of .the . Newark police .-de- 
partment and the organization's vice 
president. 

"We wish to express our strong 
opposition lo ihe use n( the death 



penalty which. .. amounts lo' '» 
"fraudulent ho.i\ mi tin- Aim-rii'iin 
people — pandtTiiig lo our, tiasor 
Instincts, while perpei u.it ui ( : the muh 
.that capital pun is lime ni is .i cure-all 
(or crime." the sLiiemejit s.ud 

"Sen Strom Tlmnduiul. U S f , We 
"neWL-liairiiianol tin- Senate .Judiciary 
Committee, has ,tlrc.id\ plaif.fi! lo 
seek a death penalty km Ami, the 
supreme irony can W (omui in i'resj 
.Jdi'iit-c]eci_Uonaki_Kc,ii:,iii:^i»!.sLtiim 
_j)n the .issue. .A-man-ulio ^•Mrt-f-llit*" 
least amount o( federal intrusion into 
our lives would /.nut the govern incut 
the uliiiiKiii' p<>*er to take a human 
life." they said 



"This will be a wonderful 
challenge," Mrs. Dole said. "I will 



Tady spec u i a t 

poient lal plllalls of the Dole family 
arraignment. 



COMMISSION CO 



Revenue ' President feels better, taking walks. 

sharing 
extended 



WASHINGTON (UPI) - President 
Carter signed the last batch of bills 
from the 96th Congress Monday. 

The list Included a three-year 
.extension, of the revenue sharing 
program, under which states and 
local governments' get federal funds 
with no strings attached. 

Carter vetoed two bills Involving a 
Kansas City veteran and the Alaska 
Railroad. 

The revenue sharing legislation, 
adopted in the final days of the 96th 
Congress, provides for $4.6 billion for 
local revenue sharing during the 
current fiscal year and $6.9 billion for 
each of the next two fiscal years for 
both local and state governments. 

But the measure provides that 
states, beginning in fiscal year 1982, 
will have to choose between revenue 
sharing and a like amount of federal 
categorical grants. They cannot re- 
ceive both. 

Another measure Carter signed 
seeks - to prevent kidnapping, . of 
children by parents who do not have 
custody by requiring every state to 
enforce the child custody determina- 
tions made by courts of another state, 

The same bill provides Medicare 
coverage for Immunization against 
pneumococcal pneumonia. 

Carter vetoed a non-controversial 
bill dealing with certain National 
Forest System lands. 

In a "memorandum of disapprov- 
al," Carter s?ld an amendment at- 
tached to the bill would have required 
the ■ secretary of transportation to 
issue regulations for rental of the 
Alaska Railroad's lands under terms 
that would result in a loss of revenue. 

He said It would further delay the 
railroad's effort to raise its lease land 
rents to fair market value and lock 
Into law practices that have been 
criticized by the General Accounting 
Office and the Transportation De- 
partment. 

Carter also vetoed a bill to provide 
$104,500 for Isaac Hulver, a Kansas 
City, Mo., World War II veteran, on 
grounds It would give preferential 
treatment to' him. The sum repre- 
sented payment for injuries resulting 
from alleged negligence at a Veterans 
Admlnlsratlon hospital. 

"I am not unmindful of the signifi- 
cant contributions made by Mr. 
Hulver to his country In wartime, or 
^the seriousness of his injuries, for 
which service connected disability 
compensation has been awarded since 
his discharge from the armed forces 
In World War II," Carter said. "These 
considerations do not justify preferen- 
tial treatment in this case." 

Carter also signed several 
measures affecting national forests; 
parks and national historic sites and 
one that authorizes the Foreign 
Claims Settlement Commission to 
begin processing claims for losses by 
U.S. nationals against Vietnam. 

Inauguration 
concerts set 

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Following 
a tradition that started when the 
minuet was played for George 
Washington, a number of the nation's 
premier artists will, perform In the 
Kennedy Center for Ronald Reagan's 
inauguration. 

' The Inaugural .coratf" ~ > !' ,: - : :~^~ 
nounced Monday a program of four 
concerts including a symphonic pro- 
" gram. achambermusic concert and a 
combined ballet and opera, will be 
held Jan. 18, two days before Reagan 
is sworn In as the nation's 40th presi- 
dent. 

In addition Fred Waring will end his 
career of more than a half century as 
a music conductor with a farewell 
concert with his Pennsylvanians In 
Constitution Hall. 

The ballet will combine for the first 
time the leading dancers of America, 
...indudin^iMu^aU-.-Baryshnikov^, 
director of the American Ballet The- 
■ iter, and Suzanne Farrell and Peter 
--MartlnsoftheNow-Yorlt£ity Ballets 
Lorin Maazel, music director of the 
- Cleveland Orchestra and director des- -. 
ignate of the Vienna Opera, will direct 
the opera program which will feature - 
mezzo-soprano Marilyn Home. 

In addition Maazel and his wife 
Israela Margalit will perform with the 
■ Linco'n Center Chamber Music Soci- 
et' 



•WASHINGTON (UPI) - President 
Carter was reported feeling much 
better Monday and no longer in pain 
from his broken colar bone as he took 
long walks around Camp David with 
his wife Rosalynn. 

Deputy press secretary Rex 
Granum quoted Rear Adm. William 
Lukash, the president's physician, as 
saying Carter had not suffered pain 
since Sunday, was no longer .taljlng 



medication, was feeling much better 
and had taken several walks. 
. The broken collarbone won't keep 
Carter from attending the Sugar Bowl 
on New Year's Day and he was well 
enough to host some Algerian officials 
on Sunday. 

The president fractured his left 
collarbone Saturday when he took a 
tumble cross-country skiing near his 
Camp David vacation home. 



• NEW YEAR'S: 
: EVE : 

:. 9(ttty ! 

S 10:OOP.M. 'lil IrOOA.M: S 



Yes, wo will have 
an auction 

WEDNESDAY 



^THe" 



."he National Symphony conducted 
by Mstislav Rostropovich will 
perform In a program featuring 

nlnnlEtRiiHnlr^rkfri 



I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

I Every Wednesday AUCTION. I 

1^733-7474 Office 734-2520 Lynn Rose' j 

____________ ___ 





What's the 
difference 
between a 
checking account 
and a savings 
account? 



THERE ISN'T ANY 
„ with 



Checkbook Interest. 



Starting January 1st, you can get savings ac- 
count interest on the actual balance in your 
checking account . . . COMPOUNDED DAILY and 
automatically deposited to your checking account 
every month. CHECKBOOK INTEREST is a money 
maker account for you. 

Also, as a CHECKBOOK INTEREST customer, 
you automatically get a-Oay_irik%?.:-feMer card < 
which will enable y ou to get up i to'$200 in cash o r 
"the - balance IfTyour account, whichever is less, 
anytime' from Bank of Idaho!s,Day and Night Teller 
machines throughout Idaho. 

Also, if qualified, you are entitled to a 
WESTERN BANCARD which will guarantee your 



personal checks for up to $200 at any Bank of 
Idaho branch and all Western Bancorporation af- 
filiates in 11 western states as well as par- 
ticipating merchants throughout Idaho. 

You get all this WITH INTEREST! Better still, if 
you maintain a minimum balance of $1,500 or 
more in your CHECKBOOK INTEREST Account, 
4'ou pay Na-SKTrrCC'^ilAftoE. If your &t£.;,oe 
falls below $1 , 500 , you pa y only a $4,QQ_ser.yjce_ 
charge for that month. And' you keep right on. get- 
ting interest on the'actual balance in your account 
no matter what it- is. You get a detailed monthly 
statement that.shows each, transaction including 
the automatic deposit of the interest your money 
has earned. 



The kind of bank you want 




'Bank of Idaho. N.A. 



— A--e-Ttmoi-Now5rTwlrrFal!srtcJarii 



oosoaypTocG?n5or3fl. 1980 




People 




Gala for gorilla turning 50 
expected to outdo all others 



PHILADELPHIA lUPI) - Massa. 
oldest gorilla In captivity, turns 50 

today. 

'Officials hope "the aging primate has 
kicked the habit of tossing his birth- 
day cake at the guests who will honor 
him at the Philadelphia Zoo. 

But, said superintendent of animals 
Bill Moloney, if someone wound up in 
-Massa 1 ! ■■ ■ ■ - 



you." 



) iaae wll li l il i u, 1 H e ' d k ltr 



The zoo throws an annual birthday 
party for Its famed primate, but this 
one was billed as "a gorilla gala to 
end all gorilla galas." 

The big 50 is Indeed a significant 
event for Massa. Apes generally do 
not live beyond age 30. 

Massa will receive a cake made 
from oranges, apples, bananas, kale 
and a vitamin enriched mixture of 
meat and grain called Zoocake, 
topped by gumdrops and candy canes. 

Actor Clnt Eastwood and his or- 
angutan co-star Cldye sent the 300- 
pound gorilla an enormous T-shirt. 
Maggie Kuhn. 72-year-old president of 
the Gray Panthers, will be on hand to 
welcome Massa into senior clll- 
zenhood. 
Streamers, banners and a gigantic 




MASSA 
.. .Ilkcs fl urn drops 

birthday card will decorate hiscage. 

As a younger gorilla. Massa was 
fond of throwing his cake at his 
birthday pests, but in recent years 
he has contented himself by slmolv 
eating ft. 

Massa was born in a remote Jungle 
of western Africa and was first 



adopted by natives who killed his 
mother during a raid on village crops. 
He was sold to a sea captain, who then 
sold him to Gertrude Llntz of 
Brooklyn, NY.. 

Mrs. Lintz brought up Massa, along 
with the famed circus gorilla 
Gargantua, until Massa was 5. A trim 
-WO-po tmds at th e limine ~ 0W 
-attacked Mrs. Lfntz when she startled - 
him. On his fifth birthday, he was 
donated to the Philadelphia zoo. 

"I would say there's some de- 
preciation in his locomotion," 
Maloney said. "He's graying. He 
doesn't have the momentum for 
banging around the cage like he used 
to. But his appetite hasn't changed." 

At first, zoo officials thought Massa 
was a female and tried to mate him 
with another male gorilla named 
Bamboo. 

"It's very hard to sex gorillas." said 
zoo spokewoman Jeanne Segal. ST. LOUIS tUPl) — A man dressed 
Sometimes you go quite a few years as Santa Claus claims he parachuted 
without knowing whether they're onto the top of the Gateway Arch and 
maleorfemale." then used the same chute to lump 

Bamboo and Massa fought, and It safely to the ground but police 
was discovered they were both males, belfeve the report is a hoax 




By United Press international . .Frank Sinatra's all-star team (or 

WOMAN DF thf vp a r RooaJd Reagan's Inaugural Gala., 

woman OF THE YEAR . Johnny Carson will emcee and per- 
RooaW Reagan may be Time mag- formers include Hope and Sinatra 
azines Man of 1980. but the stars say Jimmy Stewart Chariton Heston' 
- mi helongsio-Britlah Prime Minister- Ethel ^Herman?- Rlc^We,-S- 
Margaret Thatcher Old Moore's Martin, HelTfflla, Debby Boo« 
Almanack first published in the Cbariey Pride and assorted Osmonds 
1690s, says "the epochal conjunction" Hope's inaugural credits include 
S L, upil V?? SatLU-xi in Libra, coin- galas for Presidents Harry Truman, 
elding with Mrs, Thatcher's Mars In fiwlght Elsenhower and MchardNbT- 
■ Libra, makes this one of the 



Police call tale 
about jump hoax 



moments In history when' one man or 
woman can, almost alone, shape the 
future of a nation. Now is such a 
moment. Margaret Thatcher is such a 
woman." 

BUTLER'S COLLEGE 

Butlers are a status symbol, like a 
Rolls Royce. So says Ivor Spencer, 
who just opened in London what he 

Claims Is the world's firs! srhnnl fnr 

butlers. ."There's a huge. demand for 
English butlers in Japan and the 
Unilgd States." Spencer said. The 
school is free but graduates must sign 
up with Spencer's employment 
agency. Butlers, he says, must boast 
style, competence, discipline I "The 
upper lip must never quiver") and 
discretion. "See all. say nothine." 



JIOPE-FULNEWS 

• Bob Hope is the latest starter on 



Assembly review 
of ouster possible 



NEW YORK (UPI) - Dusting off 
one of the skeletons In Its closet, the 
New York State Assembly soon may 
review the controversial case of 
William Sulzer. the only New York 
State governor to be impeached. 

Sixty-seven years late, the case of 
the alleged victim of Tammany Hall 
politics was resurrected Monday by 
two New Yorkers intrigued with the 
murky proceedings against Sulzer. 



che; 



Tammany Hall was determined to get 
Its man, Alfred Smith, into the White 
House. 

Sulzer was Impeached on grounds 
he was misappropriating campaign 
funds. But Siller contends there was 
no system for reporting contributions 
then. . 

Worse tn*a*ihat. Siller said, the 
JmpeachmenrTbte was called after 



the legislature had_adJourried_and 26_ 



Maloney attributes Massa's longev- 
ityinparttohlsdlet. 

Protesters jailed 

OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. 
(UPI) - Three men have been ar- 
rested on suspicion of splattering a 
billboard at an entrance to Offult Air 
Force Base with human blood and red 
paint. 

Sarpy County sheriff's deputies 
arrested the three Sunday during a 
protest In front of the base, which 
serves as headquarters for the 
Strategic Air Command. 



KTVI-TV reported the man, who 
was not identified, claimed he 
performed the stunt early Saturday as 
a tribute to a man who died attempt- 
ing to perform the same feat last 
month. 

But a police spokesman said Sunday 
officers did not receive any calls 
about the reported Jump until after 
the television newscast. 

A spokesman for the Federal Avia- 
n Administration said officials had 
received two reports of the jump but 
that both were phrased in identical 
terms and were not convincing. 




Ml, and the Electoral College dinner 
for Franklin D. Roosevelt. 

ONE MORE WEEK 

It will be another week before Joan 
WrigJeyJormer wife of chewing-gum 
tycoon William Wrigley, is forced to 
vacate her $400,000 condominium 
U.S. District Judge Frank J. McGarr 
gave Mrs. WricJey. 46. an extension 
until next Monday because somebody 
-forgoH h e ev i c t ion orde r. Sl ie hasbifn 
fighting the"Oiicago'CubS"ownerTor - 
years over divorce and property 
rights. 

BEHIND THE NAME: Garry 
Moore was bora Thomas Garrison 
Morflt 

TIMES-NEWS 
CLASSIFIED ADS 
PHONE 733-0931 



NEW YEAR'S • 
EVE : 

; 10:00 P.M. 'til 4:00 A.Mr I 



• » 734-5455 • 



210DKimb»Hy 
Rood 
734-5455 



^.f^^^^.-^Z-^ iK « ^er-ncver we're notlfieV 



■y said he is introducing a bill 
calling for a review of the 1913 lm- 



of the special session. Some Sulier 
supporters even were arrested and 
removed from the floor during the 
vote, he said, 

"There was a lot of arm-twisting on 
the floor to get rid of Sulzer," Siller 
said. "Even so. the two-thirds needed 
for an impeachment vote just passed 
by a narrow margin - 79 out of iso 
voles." 



peachmenl, after talking with Sidnc 
Siller, president of the New Yorl 
Criminal And Civil Courts Bar 
Association. 
"This was an injustice done to a 

freat man," said Hinchoy. "It's a 
lemlsh on the recent history of the 
state, and we want to set the record 
straight." 

After poring over yellowed docu- 
ments, Siller and Hinchey concluded 
the charges against Sulzer were 
trumped-up. and the impeachment 
proceeding was Illegal. 
"He failed to bend to the will of the 
. Tammany bosses," said Hinchey at a 
news ' conference. "He was bold 
- enough to say his only master was the 
electorate. -So the political 
buriedhlm." 

The popular Democratic politician ... , 

-who won by the largest plurality of maintained a 'law practice 

a M g a et" an unl " hls * a,h in m -« 

Keeping job concerns 
police chief, age 20 

DAISETTA, Texas (UPI) - 
-- Stardom-ahd-fortunc could tw in the' 
future of a 20-year-old police chief, but 
he's more concerned about keeping 
his job. 

Jimmy L. Belt, the youngest police 
chief ever appointed In the state and 
perhaps the nation, has been shoved 
into the national limelight with movie 
olfers to do his life storyrBul Bell 



But the stale assembly did permit 
-Sulzer to stand for public office again 
The next month, In a slap to Tam- 
many Hall, Sillier was overwhelming- 
ly elected to the state assembly. 

More ambitious, the dapper 
polltican a year later tried to regain 
the governor's scat. But with the 
was the political machlnc flgainst him. he lost " 
bosses then failed again In a bid for the 
presidehcy-on-the-prohlblttorrtlcket- 
He retired from politics in 1920, and 




>jne_ALHome 



10% Discount on 
Chinese Family Style 
DINNERS 



CHICKEN OUT! 

ALL THE CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT 
Tues. 5-9 P.M. ONLY 

oils S butter, mashod 

$^95 



Includes soup or juico, tossod salai 
potatoes & giblol grovy, and rco eroa 



Council two years ago Jo run the 
one-hiah police operation "for 
Daisetta. a town of 2.000 people. The 
pay at that time was only H00 a 
month, and council members knew 
they would have problems attracting 
a seasoned, professional lawman (or 
the job. 

Belt was hired despite his lack of 
experience and law enforcement 



says he doesn't want the attention to certification. He has received a raise 
get in the way of his job. and has almost rlnuhWt hk m n mhi u 



"It's getting out of hand, though, 
and I'm afraid It may start to in- 
terfere with my Job, "■ he said. 

He has had invitations from talk 
shows, such as Johnny Carson and 
Real People, and has been a guest on 
radio talk programs. There's also fan 
mafl from ail over the country, he 
says, and 75 percent is from admiring 
females. 

"The whole experience is just 
mind-blowing," Bell says. 
Belt was appointed!. tv the City 



and has almost doubled his monthly 
salary. 

The three movie companies who 
want to publicize his life in the small, 
Texas city are expected to send rep- 
resentatives next month. But Belt 
says he's concerned the whole story 
won't be told and his Job could be 
Jeopardized. 

"I have to live here alter it's all said 
and done," he said. "It's been wild 
But I'm noting tfe>»,it goJfljnv.,. 
hpnri " -'■ vr**i :.' i r.:, : -:.r:"~ 



Is life depends 
on hose, oxygen tank 



n^Gra^ ?™ h£2n machuie Uial ^ room n,r and 

nnne Gray. 2, can fingerpaint and boosts the oxyeen content Corrinne 

SS^SSwTOjSy ' * h P° ked up 10 a portable oxyRen 

-^S^^^S^^T 9 ^ rommg tame.-Uutiwariold ZEE 



Worffiinglbn, was born three months 
prematurely when Mrs. Gray's body 
stopped filtering waste materials. She 
weighed only Two pounds and her 
lungs were very weak and damaged. 

The first year of her ||fe was spent 
in the intensive care unit at Children's 
Hospital and she came home a year 
ago.- 

She now depends on special oxygen 
supply, which she breathes through a 
trarhpnl tuheuisertcd-inher-throaL- — 

.The. ..oxygen comes through a 



concentrations of oxygen, and her 
parents hope she will be able to shed 
the sophisticated breathing machine 
in a year. ' 

"We feel the Lord has been sup- 
porting us through this," Gray said. 
''He. wanted her to live and we're 
doing all we can. Even if death comes 
we know we will be with her again." 

Mrs. Gray said, "It's hard, and we 
won't say it's not, but we have the 
-hleCTmg^f-a-daughttr-and-Uiatns- 
enough.'* ' ! 




Adopting new methods 
can help run business 
with'more efficiency . 

GENERAL TENDENClESrA Racfi day and .-vcnin g 
fur you tocnuoRcln'ottivitiL's thotyou enjoy und tun ptr- 
form in o moat efficient manner. You are able to come lo a 
' ~ f in i- "a ceo til witrTiiV J uc i u LtF s ' y tiu':"' 

AMIES IMar. lil U. Apr. J9I Be mare enthuned 
whatever work you ore committed to. whether indoors 
outdoors and $vl i'*cifUt'nt results. 

' l Ajii. SO lo -Maj-gOH M ve tnto-a H that w, 
ifoTnsieud of wasting time 
n't neglect vital bills. 



' Well-intentioned ideas 
mightnot help much - r 

Not much it a* haftlinj! now u this ragged crime in tt 
street. And what the people, like banker*, do to Tight it is 
wistfnllv well-intentioned, but sad Ifwlim.it like a whim- " 
per. In New York nt> . the tlowcrv Savings bank it giving 
away .100.000 police whistles. In Miami, the Lincoln Savings 
bank il.ltaiuling oui.tu certain depositors aerosol spray cmi 
orMacr-lypc re|icllcin 

Sunn- _w unit devise im place in ipu.k clran c 
larv . ut * imr LaiiKiup- man. and hr iv |>nuiil In ai 
he ha* [earned liu* tu 1»r v.itlmii1 "mhlr " "wti» rp 



More than 3.000 men lia»r joined the League ol Women 
Voters. Hasn't helped much, though. Ilic League's mem- 
bership has fallen from 150.000 in 1972 to 120.000 now. 

INSPIRATION 
that length} list o( small notions that c 
be Inspirational in troubled times, is the simple, declaration: 
'Today it the first day of the rest of my life." Am told It 
la particular!} useful right after the breakup of a romance, 
or the loss of a job. or the filing of bankruptcy'. Hut alio 
on that lilt is f, snail notion that come) In handy when 
you're worried about yuwr health, [lascd on (he statistics 
about fatalities within 24 hours of birth, It is: "We already 
survived the moil dangerous day of my life." 

Five professional athletes ran for public office in n 
times,' and won. Uob Mathtas, Veneer Miiell, Hill lltidJey, 
Jack Kemp and HaJpli MeuaJf. Five professional novelists 
ran for public office in recent timei, and lutl. Gore Vidal.- 
Uill Buckley. Nuntian Mailer. James Michener and Jimmy 
llrcslln. 

ULUE HANS 

Twcnty «ne out of every 100 people in this country tell 
pollsters they wouldn't go for the idea of a U. S. President 
wearing blue jeans in the Oval Office. This does not it 
positively that 79 out of 100 think it's a good n 

nettling like thai is implied. Assuming you 

ji I. whatVyour Hand on this matter? 

Ihe people who live in apartments today move three 
often as the |>eople who lived in apartment) 25 




A-fl Tlmos-Nows. Twin Folia. Idaho Tuosdav. Docombor 30, 1980 



Food flavoring causes rodent cancers 



WASHINGTON (UPI) - A synthet- 
ic additive used since the 1940s as an 
imitation grape or cherry flavoring 
;for a variety ol foods has been found 
ib cause cancer in mice and rats, the 
, National - Cancer -Institute reported - 

TUDoday. - 

-' The Institute's toxicology studies 
. showed that larjze doses oFdnnamy! 



anthranilate caused liver cancers in 
mice of both sexes and both kidney 
and pancreatic cancers In male rats. 

Cinnamyl anthranilate has been 
tised lirbeverages, ice cream, candy, 
baked goods, gelatins, puddings and 
chewing gums. The chemical also Is 
used as a fragrance In soaps, de- 



Judge's illness delays Abscam trial 

. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The trial, recessed a week ago, will be 

Abscam trial of Rep. Richard Kelly, delayed until at least Friday because 

R-Fla., and two co-delendants was. Bryant Is recovering from influenza, 
postponed Monday because presiding the trial In U.S. District Court was 

Judge William Bryant Is recuperating recessed last Monday, a day earlier 

~ from Um flu. — - thairplanned for ihe crrfslmas" holi-" 

A spokesman for the Judge said the. day, because Bryant was ill. 



tergents, - creams, lotions and 
perfumes, 

The Food and Drug Administration, 
which does not carry the compound on 
its list of additives generally re- 
cognized as safe, received the report 
last month and a spokesman said It is 
now being evaluated for possible ac- 
tion. 

nstltute said chemicals 

found to be able to cause cancer In 

laboratory animals "are generally 



. rence of lung tumors in mice and 
because the compound Is extensively 
used In foodproducts. ' 

The maximum amount of cinnamyl 
anthanOate allowed in foods-ranges 
from 1.7 to 730 parts per million. 

The animal studies tested the 
compound at two dosages levels — 
30,000 and 15,000 parts per million. 

Id the mice receiving the higher " 
dose, cancers were foundin 79 percent 

- - » of the males and 67 percent of the 

considered capable of causing cancer females. For the lowe? dose group 
m numans. tumors occurred in 60 percent of the 

Cinnamyl anthranilate waited ^^l.percent of the females, 
for study by the institute's chemical^ In male rats, caucer occurred in 8 
Jesting pralttLhaauseeaFller-animal^p 

studies showed the chemical was doses and in 6 7 percent of those 
associated with an increased occur- receiving the lower dose. 



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OF THE PARTICIPATING MERCHANT 
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January 13lh is tin- final day for our amazingly popular 
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or $100 or more into a new .or existing checking account, 
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latching luml: 



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DEPOSIT NO LATER THAN MNUAflY 3 lit AT: 



I 

JL 




Uear Abby 



- ToosajyrOeccmborM. 1960 Timre-NowarrtrnftllfttmriM-.t 



Don't snitch to spouse 



This year, plan New Year's 



By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
T UmwrsaJ Press Syndicate 



dinner^butkeep it cozyaFfair m 



ENGLEW00D CLIFFS. N.J 
Tired of the hustle, bustle and plann- 

Ing involved with inviting a^roup of 

Inends over to help celebrate New 
Year's Eve? 

Even more disturbed with the 
thought of going out and coping with 
those Inevitable crowds? 

This year, plan an intimate evening 
at home with a cozy dinner for just the, 
— two-o f yo u. 3ihck it is taKenTo r 
granted that you want to enjoy the 
evening and each other, and not spend 
all night tn the kitchen, it is suggested 
you serve this easy, yet impressive, 
dinner. 

"New Year's 'Toast' for Two" is a 
delicious dish of stuffed chicken 
breasts in a spinted flavorful sauce. 
The chicken breast halves are rolled 
with a unique combination of chopped 
green asparagus spears and slices of 
mellow muenster . cheese m the 
center. They, can be put together 
earlier in the day before your "party" 
starts. Then, since the sauce takes 
only minutes to prepare, thanks to the 
instant cream of chicken flavor soup 
mix you are free until the two of you 
are Just about ready to eat. Best of all, 
the addition of champagne to the 
sauce adds the touch that will make 
yourother half think you spent hours 
cookingTWhile" the chicken simmers, 
prepare the accompanying nee and 
the remaining asparagus spears. 

Serve the meal by candlelight on 
your finest dishes, along with the 
remaining chilled champagne. 
Nothing beats this impressive meal 
tor you and yours to toast in the New 
Year. 

NEW YEAR'S TOAST* FOR TWO — 
1 package (10 ounce! asparagus 
spears, partially thawed 

1 whole chicken breast (about 1 
pound), split, skinned, boned, and 
pounded 

4 slices muenster cheese (about 4 
ounces) 

2 tablespoons butler 
2 envelopes instant cream of 

chicken flavor soup mix 
=Vj cup champagne ■ 
V* cup water.. 




DEAR^ABBY: I'm glad someone 
finally said what I've been thinking. If 
my husband was having an affair, 
you'd better believe I'd want to be 
told. 

Why should I go around believing 
that I'm loved , and satisfying his 
needs? Ifhe's fooling around. I'd want 
to know about it so I could either get 
the matter straightened out or ^loul' 
whilel was stillyoung and desirable. 

At any rate. Abby. 1 don't go along 
with the outdated philosophy of pro- 
tecting the wife from the truth 
because she'd be "hurt" if she found 
ouL If she waits for her husband to lo 

IH1 Urr Khf might w»Q» h alf 



living in a fool's paradise. 

—MIFF ED IN MONTANA 
DEAR MIFFED: You make a valid 

rut, but the m^n has been running 3 
1 against Informing the spouse. 
Readoo: 

. DEAR ABBY: Thanks for advising 
against telling a wife thai her husband 
ishavmg an affair. 

My mamage was beautiful. 1 was 
married to a man. who treated me like 
a queen. We had two terrific teen- 
aged children. Everything was 
perfect until my "best friend" lold me 
that my husband was having an affair 
with a young divorcee who was 
working for him. I never would have 



suspected a tiling if my friend hadn't 
opened her big mouth! 

I changed from a happy, loving wifc_ 
-ftnd-mouSer to a misera'ble. "nagging 
shrew. Our home, once filled with 
love, was filled with hostility and 
noisy fights. 

My husband wenl to an early grave, 
a sick and sorry man, begging me to 
forgive him. I'm now 65 ana alone, 
and regret being such a fool over 
something that would probably have 
blownovenntime. 

• My best fnend-mav-hirve-t fraught- 
she was-doing me a favor, but she 
ruined my life. 

—WITHHOLD MY NAME 

DEAR ABBY: For whatever this is 
worth, concerning informing the wire- 
that her husband is having an affair: 



"1 got a telephone call iro.. . 
unidentified stranger la woman) who 
told me she though! I should know that 
my husband was havingan arfair with 
a young woman named Sheila . 

It's a long story, but here are the 
facts: My husband had. indeed, 
become infatuated with a voung 
woman named Sheila. The affair 
lasted exactly four months. Then 
Sheila started to pressure him* to 
divorce me and marry her. My 
husband then regained his senses and 



told her it was all over between th<m 
because he loveil his family too much 

(0 break up his home, — — — — 

That's when this unidentified 
stranger called to "tip me off." She 
was hoping I'd be hurt and angry and 
kick my husband out. Then she could 
move in for the kill. Of course it didn't 
work. 

-STILL MARRIED 

DEAR ABBY: This is for TOO 
UTC IN CLE VELAND, w ho blamed 
Iter Inends lor not telling her that ricrc 
husband was having an affair. She 
said had she known about it, she 
might have been able to save her 
marriage. 

I had the same experience, but l_ 
didn't blame my friends. Had they 
lold me, I never would have believed 




. New Year 's 'toast - for two easy to prepare but impressive 



Hot cooked nee 

Chop "r cup asparagus: reserve 
remaining. 

Top each chicken breast with 2 
slices cheese and 2 tablespoons 
chopped asparagus: roll up and 
secure with wooden toothpicks. 



In medium skillet, melt butler and 
brown chicken; add instant cream of 
chicken flavor soup mix blended with 
champagne and water. Simmer cov- 
ered, basting occasionally. 20 minuies 
or until chicken is tender. Serve over 
nee with reserved cooked asparagus 
spears. Makes2servings. 



Lucille Wilson 
Route 2, Twin Falls 

JELLO POPCORN BALLS 

Tsm'all package Jello i any navor) 
) cup sugar 
l cup white Karo syrup 
Cook until sugar and Jello arc 
dissolved then pour over hot popped 
com. Form balls with buttered nands. 




Festive dessert for New Year's Eve 



MINNEAPOLIS - A New yearns 
Eve dinner or buffet calls for a 
dessert that's as festive as the oc- 
casion. 

Ring m the new with a special 
dessert like this Amarello Pound 
Cake Torte. The rich bailer is made 
with Betty Crocker' golden pound 
cake mix flavored with -amarello 
liqueur. The two layers are split and 
filled with rich, light frosting that also 
covers the cake. The torte is sprinkled 
with sliced almonds for a dessert to 
tempt anyone. And because you make 
it a day ahead, you'll have plenty of 
time to attend to last-mmule party 
details. 

AMARETTO POUND CAKE 

1 package (7.2 ounces) Betty 



■ Crocker' Duffy white frosting 
mix 

I'a cupswhippingcream 

1 package (16 ounces) Bettv 
Crocker golden pound cake mix 

2 eggs 

'a cup water 

■a cuparnareltoliqueur 

2 tablespoonsamarello liqueur 
Sliced almonds 

Mix frosting mix <drvi and whip- 
ping cream in small bowl. Cover and 
refrigerate until chilled, at least 2 
hours. Heat oven to 325V Grease and 
flour 2 round pans. 2x1'.- inches. Beat 
cake mix, eggs, watcr.and « :: cup 
liqueur in large bowl on low speecT 
.scraping bowl constantly . until 
blended. Beat 'on medium speed, 
scraping bowl frequently, 3 minutes. 



Pour batter into pans. Bake until 
wooden pick inserted in center comes 
out clean. 30 to .15 minutes: cool to 
minutes. Remove from pans: coot 
cake completely. 

Split cake to make -) layers licai 
frosling mixture unlil stiff; stir in 2 
tablespoons liqueur Fill each laver 
with about cup of the frosting 
mixture. Frost side and (op -of enke 
with remaining frosting mixture- 
sprinkle with almonds. Refnyeraleat 
least 24 hours Iwfore serving 

High altitude dm?crrons~ni.TOn icEotr 
feet): Heat oven lo :i^F, stir 3 
tablespoons all purpose flour m!o 
cake mix 'dm. Increase water to * a 
cup. Decrease the ' ■ cup amarctlo 
liqueur lo 2 tahlespoons Heal frosting 
mixture until soft peaks form 



GOODING - Ma) l.ule D 
Gessford. son of Mr. and Mrs. Waller 
Gessford of Gooding, has been- deco- 
rated with a second Meritorious 
Service Award. 

He received the award at Fort 
Riley. Kan., for outstanding non- 
- combat meritorious achievement to 
his country. 



uiem. .Aboy, a man who cheats will 
also lie, and if 1 had confronted my 
husband. I'm sure he'd have lied, and 
1 would have believed him. Then my 
, friends would no longer be my friends. 

As it turned out, I found out about it 
myself. There was nothing lo "save," 
and now that I am nd of my husband, 
I still have my fnenas, whose 
friendship is worth much more lo me 
than a cheating husband. 

I'm with you, Abby. Friends should 
NOT Tell! 

-HAPPIER WITHOUT HIM 



LUNCH $ 2.56 

Mon. thru Sat. 1 1 a.m. - 4 p.m. 
Children's Prico: • J A CO 

j DINNER .... 6M 

Mon. thru Sat. 4:30 p.m.-9 p.m, 

SUNDAY . . 1 

Dfnnor all day ] ] o.m,-9 p.m. 

rPLUS; 



'3.63 



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• DRINK BAR 

• DESSERT ' 
•SOFT 

ICECREAM 



WE DO CATERING 

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES, CALL US! 
1859 Kimberly Rd. 734- 1 223 



Monetary gifts to Boise State University continue to roll in 



BOISE - Gifts to Boise State Uni- 
versity have totaled nearly J1.5 
million in the past few months, college 
" officials report. 

Latest of the sizeable contributions 
is a 1113.000 gift from the estate or the 
late Boise arts patron, Elizabeth C. 
Bo wen. 

Mrs. Bowen, a former Boise school 
teacher, principal of Barber School 
and a piano Instructor, died m Febru- 



ary 1979. Many of her piano students 
later attended BSU both as a Junior 
college and state university. 

The bequest was established as the 
Harry S, and Elizabeth C. Bowen 
scholarship fund. It will be used Tor 
students enrolled in music education 
courses at BSU, said David T. Lam- 
bert, director of developmental BSU. 

BSU Music Department Director 
Wilber Elliott said the gift is a great 



benefit to me music department, 
coupled with recent donations for the 
Morrison Center. 

Momson-Knudsen donated cso.ooo 
early this month for the proposed 
Harry W. Morrison Center Tor the 
Fine and Performing Arts. The center 
is scheduled to be built at BSU. 

A donation announced in November 
was SI million given by Idaho Indus- 
trialist J.R. Simplot and his wife. 



MAURICES 

BLUE LAKES SHOPPING CENTER 



WEDNESDAY, December 31st 

ONE DAY ONLY. • - our Great 

END-OF-YEAR 



Entire 

10 o 6>fSALE 



-Exciting Styles!- 



A II Sportswear... All Dresses... 

All Coats: . . All Accessories! Nothing Held Back! 

HURRY! HURRY! HURRY in... 

for the biggest Ate w . Years Eve Savings Spree 
OF YOUR LIFE! (includes regularand sale priced merchandise) 





Os 3 

</r | 

.2.! 

Is 1 

Jfl> ! 



E ^■■S 
2 wmmmK 



sfSfll 




A-10 Timpa-Nowa, Twin Falls. Idaho Tuesday, Decombortt, 




Sylvia Porter, 



;-currents 
losses in slow trade 




T Score cardsfor credit 

VFieldEnltrpnses.Inc. * ^ wo^mmonties andothe r above which you wll gel a loan al 

protected under the equal credit once 

If you have ever borrowed money laws? The suspicion is deep. Finance A oerson with a hi*,™ „r ^ '■' 

from a (inance company - sound companies Kditwnallvhave made ,„» Km torn J£ 

though the lender £ and v'alid though taTtf people wholadiSd 1 S5S rei ve so loH^S "ffhe/sS 

yourreasc^maybe-y^^wmay^a^ ^bfo&S XShoif & 

nJS^L S^L? ^"T 3 ™ ™r> lentfS^eTTT^fing-lo -check: 

^'".L 1 ^ 0 k S >ay th t lr l !" ls -<n«"l. l«leral regulators fear. . : 
SJ? m ,„^ re , ^f 1 on , "* log "L i * 0 "'<* »' "* Comptroller of 

premise that the type of person who .Currency (the agency wtich regu- 



have tiDublc gettulg-credirfrom a 
bank, a department store or other 
lender, 

"But 1 repaid the loan in full and ... 
time!" you retort. Nevertheless. You 



By FRANK W.SLUSSER 
Vailed Press International 



statistical week. 

Investors also were disturbed that 
Interest rateshave not fallen rapidly. 

Joined a 



-Chemical Bank Monday I 

NEW YORK - The slock market, small number of banks that la 

caught In cross-currents of profit lowered their prime rate to 20b 



nation, was third on the active list off pany'oan. 
'/i to Ml after a block of 198.700 
shares crossed aH9. 



small number of banii'iiV. lasiTeek A^Srltag to IhelEl "reel jZSP^M Wt^. «*fi T* 



still could have a problem getting ^.paid his/her buTf in tile past will lates national Jjanks) has bcitun to 
credit because of that finance com- belnesamc who will pay them in the examine this credit sconng practice ' 

panytoan. , .. „ TheSr 1 

The explanation as reported by 
faleral_o)(icials_jdiareed...wilhu;n- 



tau&iu in cross-currenis oi prom lowereo ineir prime rate to 204 several ■Tnniu.tc a »^.»« — j" — computenied credit scoring systems, 
Uklng and portfolio adjustments, suf- percent from Uie prevailing 2Hi toe S ,A E 

feredabroadlossMoJay. percent level. But most major banks and mSvT^ ^l'' ^1 »*» ts likely' to be a good craft nsk, -books mto w'TT ™bad" SRlE^^tt' 



ScaTetS'T T ,« S'"*'f!ffl' 4 ^ i ra 



Year-eod trading was sluggish. 
™ The Dow Jones IndustrlaTaverage; 
up more than 5 points at the outset 
followi ng Fri d ay's 3.33-pnint gfl|n, 



economy appears lo b e growing al a 

surrendered 5.80 points lo 960.58. surprisingly strong pace but it Is 

The closely walched average had being accompanied by double-dlell 

climbed 49.23 poinls the past two inflation; 

weeks, including 29.18 last week, and Composite volume of NYSE issues 

analysts said the large gains tempted listed on all U.S. exchanges and over 

manytraderstocashlnonproflts. . thecounteraUpjn. totaled 41 182 3M 

The New York Stock Exchange shares, compared with 17 505 700 

Index lost 0.84 to 77.44 and the prfce of ,traded Friday, 

an average share decreased 40 cents. The Amerfcf 



jn»„as restrained a*,. j^^SSKSS 
the uncertain economic outlook. The . point al theouiseL 



fi old .m i n ing. istwt -we r e— u nder- 

pressure as bullion prices sank on 
foreign exchanges. Campbell Red 
Lake lost V 7 to 56'*. ASA Lid. to 
65'i., Dome Mines 2'* to 86*-- and 
Homestake Mining i\ lo65'-. 

Curtlss-Wrlghi. which has been 
fighting a ma-share takeover bid by 
Kennecolt. lacked on \ lo 40 4 « 
■ Curtiss- Wright said last week it would 
buy up lo I million of lis own shares at 
t44 apiece and possibly acquire 
2,100.000 more at the same price later 
Interpace. which withdrew a lender 
offer for Curtiss-Wrlght. dropped \\ 

mms tt*am W! U!m * 

"sssrsats.., «sas»sr."r™-f 
:-„,«.™.js;ss BSRafaajsea arsanae 

Chrysler cannot be saved from in- plan. 

solvency. _ Munslngwear gained P. t* tv.. 



. "books into "good" and "bad" 
^i/i 0 *",™ 1 " 1810 , 211 ^^ 0 categories. He notes ali of the tn- 
Tj£*Lu n r a l0an a PP llC0llon anv formation supplied. about the apple 
d ^MS ar '^ company - . cants when &ey applied. These m- 

Couldthiscreditsconngpracticebe elude* ff«^- • 

a bjU-duui way u f UiMTiJ ii u i ati ng 



' Uii-jU i o l time tin tim job : inco mer 



of public assistance, religion, certain 
other factors. " , . - ;;; 

When Congress passed the law -m 
1974, it specified that a doctrine 
known as th e "sffrrts t^r atcA 



naverage ,,, 

Declines routed advances 1,128-536 
among the 2,007 issues traded at 4 
p.m. EST. 

Big Board volume totaled 36,060,000 
shares, up from the 16,130,000 traded 
Friday, the slowest session in more 



.... American Stock Exchange in- 
dex fell 4.85 to 349.37 and the price of a 
share decreased 27 cents. The Na- 
tional Association of Securities 
Dealers' NASDAQ index of OTC . 
issues lost 1.44 to 199.84. 
Defense-oriented stocks attracted 



Bally gains 
casino nod 

TRENTON, N.J. (UPIl - The Ca- 
sino Control Commission decided 
unanimously Monday lo award a 
formal license to Bally Manufactur- 
ing Corp. for its Atlantic Cilvcasino. 

"The commission has taken all the 
slops necessary io insure there was no 
tell 



should apply to credit-granting starr- 
This means that although cred- 



dards. 

it-rating practices may comply wiia 
the law, they may be prohibited tf- 
they have the effect of denying cerium 
individuals credit or equal treatment^ 
Figuring "But ways to apply tlrft 
"effects test" to credit rating 
systems, including ones which assign 



the Federal Reserve 
money supply surge after the NYSE 
closed. The Fed said the basic money 
supply rose $500 million In the latest 



American Telephone & Telegraph 
the most widely held slock in ihc 



even though the companv projected a 
ti million ycarend loss. 



Major U.S. oil suppliers hike prices 

ZLISTON- ,.r - ' .... . ... * 



age; whether the person rents or owns 
his/her home; has a car: has a 
telephone; etc. 

Each piece of information is tabu- 
lated to snow how often it appears in 
,the "good!' and "bad" accounts, el- 
'ther alone or with other charac- 

25f,J^ a ". ons are ,' hen . ^..».i-."u.„ B u,«=w„,™ assign 

ffljaljri^statBlically to reveal how low scores lo finance company cus- 

much more requenfly each Hem or lomers. isn't easy, federal regulators 
Mmbinatra-tuniiHro-in-one^tego^ 

ww™... .. TlK systems va D' widely; there is no 

II. for instance, "previously bor- set standard or even a fixed number 

rowed from finance company'' turns of characteristics in the systems. ... 

In-lhe^mnnnv^tio^M-^ZS^™ 1 ^™" 3? d " ? m m Despite obstacles, the comptroller's 
,i.h S^SKS f^V" ,8"^t"™^n^f Tlemns-dtncf e p 

i™f^SLS. U E. ! ^ nn,! sys ,' em 11,15 bank cred " s 00 ""? systems withm a 

trait would be given a low or a year 

negative score while such a "posi- In the meantime, think twice before^ 
S?.wS? ctens l'!!i s . 0W,K h ° me " wltmteenng on your next credit 
vl "8 a bigh rating application whether you ever have 
V^hT?i« u 7'i ers J re .J 6 ? " iw™ a 'mam* company 
LT^? ,ii!'Sr " kely ", ,s mallw how superb your repay- 
that an applicant with a specific ment record 

m «5SL a 5!L"? 11 m f on t,mc ' Few leaSers ^ specifically for this 

J?rT y » iSlir £ ' ™ n ™» m information: most ask only that you. 

™XL~J£°Z *' Cl ! Illcy " st " olher cred " references." So'be 

won t grant credit and a higher figure vague. 



contacts with organized crime." said 
G. Michael Brown, director of the 
Division of Gaming Enforcement, 
aflerlhe 5-0 vote 

The license, which takes elfecl Im- 
mediately for the Bally Park Place 
Casino, has several conditions at- 
tached to il. including a rcquiremenl 
that Bally Chairman William 
O'Donnell sever his ties from the firm 
because of his alleged connections 
with reputed mob figures 



ByROZLISTON 
united Press International 



Mnl.f™Vm;i^.Fw e Ifi ,i,nd , Ml r? 'ne-andStandardOlICo.olCalirorn,,! 
m i.2L i ! Pi'c "Id Venezuela, the - U.S. partners in Ihc Arabian 
— S'argest US. crude source, will American Oil Co. Ihal produces most 

meOPECpricecelllngofHlabarrel. carters recent decision to allow its Analysts estimate U.S. consumers 

EJESS™. '°S?} X prl 2 S by i 60 " 1 10 wl " 7 « n,s "«rc a K a[lon lor fuel 

ntSri.n°i b " WMn 136 " nd " 'i OrganlzatioB of Petroleum 

, .... remains OPEC's lowcsl-orlced 

bring most of its olllo between 135 and member. P °° 

CBabarrel. Exxon Corp.. Mobil Corp.. Texaco 



The a Increase by Libya, 
America's third largest crude suppli- 
er, will coincide with a slightly more 
than 13 increase by Indonesia. " 
New York-based Petroleum In- 
telligence Weekly said. The hike by 
Indonesia, Ihc No. 6 U.S. supplier, will 



lo match the Libya move lo Hi a 
barrel, PIW said. OPRC's three Norlh 
African members, which supptv 35 
percent of U.S. crude imports, "pro- 



duce a hlgh-qualitv oil suited to the 
U.S. refining of gasoline. 

Algeria will maintain an explora- 
tion surcharge that averages II 25 a 
barrel on lop of Its official prices in 
1981. said Marshall Thomas. PIW 
pricing editor. 

Indonesia raised its official prices 
by $3.50 a barrel. PIW said, bul also 
reduced the premiums on some of its 
crudi*. 

"Since only a portion of Indonesia's 
oil carries a premium, the net elfecl is 
a price rise slightly over S3 a barrel lo 
a range between $W and $37 a barrel. 

with Ihc bulk al S35 to S:!6 a barrel." 
Thomas said 



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More banks shave 
prime loan rates 



By MARY TOBIN 
iJPl Business Writer 



NEW YORK - Chemical Bank of 
New York Monday cut Its prime rate 
to 2014 percent from 21'i percent, 
reflecting the sharp drop in the cost of 
funds that banks are slowly passing 
on to their huslness customers. 

American National Bank & Trust 
Co., Chicago, ranked 74th In the 
Country, posted a 20 percent prime, 
down from 21 '4 percent, and other 
banks have announced primes as low 
asiSpercent.- - 

But Chemical, sixth largest, was the 
first of the nation's major banks to 
follow No. 3 Chase Manhattan and 
Wells Fargo of San Francisco, 11th in 
size, which moved to the 20'.* percent 
level last week. 

"While banks may be reluctant to 
lower their primes, the downward 
trend seems Inevitable under easing 
money market conditions," David M. 
Jones, economist for Aubrey G. 
Lanston&Co.,said. 

Indeed, Morgan Guaranty Bank, 
fifth largest, and Chemical cut their 
broker loan rate to 20 percent from 21 
percent, .an action that often fore- „ 
shadows a lower prime rate. 

"The marginal cost of money was 3 
or 4 points lower Friday than it was 
the week before," one bank analyst 
said, "and definitely calls for a lower 
prime rale even for the short term." 



The_tjHnks'_reluclanco-to-lower 
rates could partly reflect an effort to 
recoup from a tremendous cost 
squeeze In mid-December when rates 
escalated sharply. « 

When Chase lowen$Hls prime last 
week, ft said that while the near-term 
future Is "unclear" at this point, it 
will lower and raise the prime rate as 
market conditions warrant. 

While even a point or two drop in the 
prime will help businesses, especially 
smaller firms that pay above the 
Prime for loans, short-term rates 
have not fallen enough to affect con- 
sumer and mortgage loons. Jones 
said. 

The lower short-term rates have 
resulted from what Jones called a 
"passive easing" by the Federal Re- 
serve. 

The Fed, in response lo an easing in 
the money supply, has iel the key 
federal funds rate that banks charge 
each other for loans to drift lo the 
17-18 percent range from 19-20 percent 
in mid-December without draining or 
supplying funds. 

"The Fed is likely to allow any 
slowing in money growlh and in 
related bank reserve demand to 
operate to ease money market condi- 
tions," Jones said. 

The short-term picture is clear but. 
"uncertainty about the economic 
outlook and a continued high inflation 
rate make the course or interest rates 
over the longer-term hiRhly . uncer- 
tain." Jones said. 



Brokers face charges 
in tax dodge scheme 

• NEW YORK-rllPIl - Elloven Managers member who was named in 
brokers. Including a member of Ihe Monday's Indlclmenl by a grand lurv 
managing board ol Ihe New York m U.S. Dlslrict Court In Manhattan 
Cotton- Exchange.' were Indicted The 63-count Indictment charged 
Monday on charges of conspiring lo the brokers with conspiracy lax 
( evade more than $500,000 in taxes by evasion, filing false tax returns 
_rtgslng_commodlly_prlces._federaI_lieJplng.aiioUier_tO-Ille a lalsc-lax 
authorities said. ■ return and making false stalemenls to 

PD^UtCt5_aIso_sald-Uiat-a-Dan — federal agencies-! 

River Colton Co. vice president Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert 
pleaded guilty earlier this year to n Sowarti said Ihe men were charged 
charge of wilfully falling lo pay port with conspiring belween September 
of his income taxes. 1974, and August, 1978 to rig the' 

llie vice president, Benjamin prices ol commodity futures trans- 
Tipton. 61, Greenville, S.C.. was once . actions In cottonf liquid propane gas 

a member of the Colton Exchange's-rand crude oil. 

Board of Managers. ' Th'eschemelnvolvedlhecrealionof 

He allegedly was helped-to-avofd— phony losses that -were clalmed'as- 

- paying taxes by Frederick Dickson, deductions on the brokers' tax re- 
GO, Mlddletown, N.J., the'Board of turns. nuthorltlessald ~ 




J 



ROPERS 

AFTER CHRISTMAS 

SPECIALS! 



i: 



Manchester 

QUAD SUIT 

100% Polyester 4.piece 
Wear it six ways) 

R09.S175 NOW S 149 85 



Reg. $165 NOW 



s 139 85 



Arrow and Ponderosa 



WOOL SHIRTS 

s 19" 



Reg. 
S24 



Cal-Cresl Down Look 

YUKON JACKET 



Reg. S0099 
$42 NOW OC. - 



Farah 

Boy's RuQgad. Durablo 

CORDUROY JEANS 
99 



3 11 



Poly-Vinyl 

BOMBER JACKET 

By Sago. Coltorod and Mnod In 
doop acrylic pilo. knit wolst" 
and cutis. 



Reg. $35 
NOW ONLY. , 



s 24 



99 



"From Iho Ram" 
Young Man's Short Slorw 

Kennlngton and 
Brittanlo 

KNIT SHIRTS 



Reg. $10 to $25 -NOW 

^7"to s 16" 



Prop Slzo ■ 28 ta29 Wolst " 



^3 



99 



WMtherWnichor Children's 

PARKA'S & VESTS 

Slzos 8-20 Rog. 534-560 • NOW 

s 25"»o s 46 

Tors Stzos *T Rog. 520-545' Now" 

S 21 99 -to S 34" 



Botany 500 

QUAD SUIT 

An entire wardrobe on one hanger! 



Reg. $200 ,.. NOW 

Reg. $195 NOW 



s 169 85 
$164 85 



Now 
3Pr. 



Supercharger 

CREW SOCKS 

Reg.S1.75 

S3 19 



"From the Ram" 
Saturday's 

FLANNEL SHIRTS 

1DO% Collon 



Reg. ■ SQ99 

S12 NOW 



- Field & Stream Down 
Filled 

JACKETS . 

Tho Gibson Rog, 592 
NOW U I 



Haggar 



SLACKS 



Reg. 
S22 . 



NOW 



s 16 99 



"From the Ram" 

Angels Flight 

1 00% Polyosior ' 

COATS & VESTS 



WOFF 



Mountain Goat 
Women's 

SKI PARKAS 

AIISlios 



Thb Bobcat Rog. 570 

67- 



*46 



25% OFF 



lilt's From Roper's 
Then You Know 
That It's Right! 




'WF'AiLLS *BURLEY • RUPERT :BUHL 



OpenAttoper's 
Option Charge . . . 

Or Use Your 
Bank&ards-^ — 



Livestock 



JOUET.llliUPl \ - Uveslick 7 "' 
Cattle 1 400, trade very ikr*. uttn and h» 
ra-Jy to M w.u higher, but no! fully estiblii 
itird chore and prune ttren WOO, cl .. 
.1 00-43 1C . cticlce and pnme hellers 43 0543 50, 
coupJf tc^ii M *" 



(fog* 1.200, Uad* flit; barrow* and guts i 50 to 
75 Ere . So 1-1 aDO-340 !ba mostly M a-W TJ, 
--i 279- 30 lbs 

Tuesday 1 * advance receipts:, lliiti* ». hop 

ISAS Cm'. Mo tt'PU - Livestock 
I: bulk of receipt* lo be rw kl 

_._ .Uirr hi the *wk. 

2.400; liidlng — rrry — slo*, — batTO»l_ 
la 130- to TOO lower, cleirinoe 
■<e wiii ipprojimiieiv xc r*»d 

Sow* 100 to 100 tower I'S 1-J 

__ . Iba 36 00-17 00. minv 36 0Q-J6 JO; _ 

450-300 Ib» £0-37.50. over 30 Ita 41 50- 

43.50 Boar* under 730 lb* 13 10-34 00, 

over no la*. U» 

Sbcep JJ: lew ttiugnlrr lamb* ileadv 
aorn mugMer larac*. or* lot ctuife 
tad pnme 1 11 its No I pe-iU Ji DO. 
Moolcd tlaupikr limbs, one tot choice 



Metal prices 

NEW YORK lUPl) - Lilts! mrU] mtrkel 

Km ii Quoted Monday by the Amertcin Metal 
rln I'jWitiu.-trnriiij publicum 
Alunir.um^pnmary. Blpn eeni plm pure SO 

ifT.or', flonesl*. retired in alloy, 1 00 lb 




Tuosday, Dt»combor30. 1! 



Timos-Nows, Twin Falls. Idaho A-1 I 



BONUS COUPONS 



* CLIP COUPONS BELOW 

ft FILL IN YOUR NAME AND THE NAME 
OF THE PARTICIPATING MERCHANT 
WHOSE STORE YOU WILL DEPOSIT THEM 

4 DROP COUPONS IN STORES COUPON 
BOX BEFORE JANUARY 31, 1981. 

YOU MAY WIN THE '1,650°° 
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ii boxed rrgulir (too c 
'Mercury, SU oo- *-s co rt is nasi 

Motel. elecircl-,:;c cithodo. loo Port CoJ- 
irne.Onl ,1301b 

Palladium. N V Am Met Mil dejltr 
Its 00-150 00 wr troy ounce 

PlUmum, »oft Ml tin*, producer tTSOO. 
deiler-iporoi , 5K OO-lse otj per troy ounce 

Sleel, So 1 heivy mHt *crip ~ HitLioutp. 
101 00 per ton iconjumer isuyingpr'—' 1 ' - 
Mil rtneoslle ifripcnce IW STp« 



iinlmum pure it M per lb 
Zinc, prime wwltrn, U 5 tl SMI Tic ID 

World gold 

NEW YORK lUPl^'oreTlMlMOomeiitegotd- 

p rl cei quoted in dotlin per troy ounce Monday. 



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1 ffft WINTER VACATION FOR TWO TO ■ 

■ Tl AW HAWAII FOR 7 FUN-FILLED DAYS I ■ 
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mm Nomo | 

I AH dress _ ■ 

■ City __ _ .. Phono I 

jjg DEPOSIT NO LATER THAN JANUARY 31.1 AT- M 



Closing commodity futures 





Prev 






Close 


Month Commodity 


Close 


High 


Low 


P.M. 


Mar. Matnes 


13.63 


13.95 


13.75 


13.95 


Apr. Matnes 


16.23 


16.77 


16.50 


16.77 


May Idaho Russets 


19.10 


19.3S 


19.15 


19.35 


Feb. live cattle 


67 35 


67.35 


67.02 


67.80 


Apr. live cattle 


63.35 


69.95 


68.90 


69.65 


Jan. feeder cattle 


72.85 


73.55 


72.70 


73.50 


Feb. live hogs 


50.07 


48.57 


48.57 


48.57 


Dec. wheat 


4.93 


5.07 


4.95 


5.04 V, 


Dec.com . 


3.81V, 


3.60 'A 


3.56 


3.59V, 


Dec. silver 


16.61 


16.20 


15.65 


15.65 


Dec. gold 


608.50 


. 599.00 


592.00 


592.00 


Mar. sugar 


31.60 


, 31.65 


29.70 


29.75 


Mar. soybeans 


3.20 


8.14 


8.01 


8.05 


Quotations from Sinclair, Inc. 









Morning tiling TO Boll 
Afternoon mifia MOTS onion 
Pirn i free mitlni til M up 0 07 
" »mup 3.3* 

•MUoitlu 

Nf-Yorl 
H»ndy and H»rm.o JSJTSollTIS 

JRSfcS: Si? jS'3 S S'iW 

Selling pno*n»briej|(d gold «T» oil 109 per 



Livestock futures 

CHICAGO - Cloihnil i»nge ^oj 

ppen HifS Low Clot* Pr«y. 
C»lt]ff^,car lot; eeoU per b 
O M niS 17.01 1J SO St B 

m ii ssbs n w nto nu 

7t DO 71 eO 7011 71 11 7| |1 
71 10 TI.eS 70 SO 71(0 71.7J 
E»» 70X O.SS T0 3A 7001 
70.11 71 00 7011 71 00B 70S1 
tl 10 MM 11 17 «» 
eonlf.cU; Wrdnmi»y 
" -ilcretl M.M7 up 

ttlo-<1000 lb.; cenli per lb 

3»n . iTil 71 IS 77 TO 71 »ll 71il 

Mir 71O0 71.17 Tt BC " " " 



TB.M 

.... 71,75 

1 ,147 cont r»cli . Wrdnrfdiy 

WtMncidiy open inlemt i.m up 
Hogf-so.oco lot; tcflU _per lb 

M.57 is.l! «!7«S7A M 07 

10 17 W17WH7 10.S7A 11.17 

iioi lltn n o: iioiA mii 

M 13 U 11 Kl 11 M.I1A 17 tl 

11 77 11 77 11 77 S3 77A 1127 
M il M 11 M 15 54.1SA U15 

M ip MSOlllOHWA tOOD 



Port Ixi:ir«-M,ooo ibi: centr. pt 

U 37 M 57 U 57 R 17 
5»51 » 52 M M 19 I7A 11 57 
D0J a OS 87 OS U 05A M OS 
H71 M 73 M71 M.7SA M 71 
H W (A « M 40 M.«A Uta 
Ulrt 341 ronlricli; vVedne. 
WfdDCstliy open Inlernl a,«J 




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WINTR VACATION FOR TWO TO 

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Namo 
Address, 
City 



.... Phono .. . 

DEPOSIT NO LATER THAN JANUARY 3 tit AT: 



I 
I 
I 
I 

J 



miulon house preuure ind Lie lick ot t-w 
j. In liiiltlor., liyrcr prlcti tor nlvtr ind gala 
■esaed the griln ind oUieed truirkeU. 



Stocks traded 
over the counter , 

Quotations from NASD at ap- 
proximately noon. All bids Interdealer 
bids. Interdealer quotations do not 
include retail markup, markdown or 
commission. These quotations, are 
provided by Sinclair, Sturglll and Co: 





Bid 


Ask 


Bank of Amcr. 




29.75 


1'BtSec. Co. 


19.75 . 


20.00 


I'st Ida Corp 


1.50 


1.625 


l'st.Nat. 


'22.00 


22.25 


Ida.'Pwr. Pld. 


24.00 


28.00 


Intermn. Gas 


11.875 


12.125 


Kellwood 




9.625 


Long. Fiber 


31.50 


32.50 


Pac.St.Lire 


4.50 - 


4.375 


TrusJolst 


19.75 


20.50 


Consd.Food 




23.875 


Quantex 


.25 


.4375 


Mlnrl West 


.1875 


.25 


Utah Power — 




- 16.00-- 


Arnal. Sugar 




50.625 



Valley-bean 



Cru! Nortbenn: 1 deikrit 27.00, It at »00. 

' |:J/t7SJIO,l»tI7.00,IilI8.00.2ltIS(», 

illcr ll.7S.00, 11 oVllert it XS.00, . 

- , V~S deikn it M.00, B deiler «t IS 00. 

wloflthenurtrt. . 

Lion lm- Prior* ttre net, ILS. No,l,-lm_ 
— .luinditongecJiirSES. 




Potatoes 

DENVER <UPI1 - Potato mirtet ltc*dy. 
100-lt). ucU "lined U.S No 1 tlie A unleii 
otherwise lilted. Colorado Round Hedl IVl 1 ^ 
inch 11.SO-H.00, one lot M M, SO- 15. loeh 

a.oo. film-bag baled s-io lb. T.oo, »-lb, fj.S, No. I 
loose 1.10; Kusseti ILim bag S-lOlh. baled non-itie 
A 7.00. 70-lb. US. No. I loose 3-10 Idaho Rusaeti 

10-«. minimum It 00- It 75, some 11TJ.IJ.TS, M-lb. 
cartons «H 11 15. 70s 11 00-ll.l5. «0*4Kn lt.sd-13.10, 
1004I0.0O-11.1S. 1Z0D.7S. 

Produce 

CHICAGO IUPII - Bui. telling prices ol duller 
■-and eaici reported by USD A Monday : 

Butler: Prices paid to dellyery mtied: til 
scorel Grade A l.OH-I.ta; l« teortl Gride AA 

*'t?fU£J: rticespaldlodeilvtry unchanged. Prices 
lo retailers 1 Gride A. In cartons delivered I : Eitra 
Iaree73-7J; largeTHi.73; mediumj67^-«a. 

NEW YORK tUPll - Carton egg Una! price* 
and market trend! as reported oy the USDA 

"prices' paid and delivered to New York 
door — steady. 

Prices paid and 
larije 78-71; I 

Today's market 
at a glance 

NEW YORK tUPU - MirkeU it a 

^^^''-^^er 0 ln° inoderatc trading. 

Lower in moderate 

: iloda — Closed higher la light 

Higher. 

iruld futures — Lower. „^ . , . 
Chicago grain ■ futures - Wheal doted 

to It, centf. com off 1 to 
Li off iW to and soybean* off liH, 

^Cai^^Se-Sleidy to-.SH centa hlgber. 



Wheal _ 

OaU off I 1 * lo fi; and aoybeini olf 19>i lo in 
centa. 

Purchase* of wheal by a rriulU-lolerniUonal 
boose raised prlcei lor thai fp-iin ind triggrrtd 
co mm las ion house lell-itopa. But ill otfter eriim 
'~* yoeatu closed lower. 

aoybean* ind oali were urtder conllmied 

commlislon house ' 

newi. In it- 
drertsledl 

Counlryi , 

TTie outside marteli were higher 

Open High Low Oow lrcv. 
Wheal-S.000 bi/nt per tw 

Mir ■ t.71^ fM 4.77 4 M 4 IP, 

May in t.n t.ss - t.n \r.<-, 

J[y 169 t.H t.f7 4 79 1.71 

Sep iltv, tU^ t 77 *a t ill, 

bee i.K SOT 1.31 . S Ofy 1M 

Wednesday lain WAK coolncii; 
Wednesday open Interest U9.610 up 3,155. 
Corn— 1,0* bu; I per bo 

Mir l.TBvi J.n J.TJ'y l.TJ J.77«, 

Mlv J.Oty J SH', 3.71', 3 5CJ, lOV, 

Jly . 3.i\\ J.n J.77V1 3 TS'y 3 

Sep 1.701* J.70U, 3.87 IN', 3.77 

bee 3. B) ia-f, Jllty 353-, 3t!>, 

Mir 3,70 J.70 3 ST l il'i 3.75'y 

Wednesday wles S3, 750 conlricli; 

Wednesday open Iniemi 1 ,307.155 up 
1.470. 

Oita- 1.000 bu; I per bu 

Mar 111'''' l.H 3.1614 1.11 

May l.UH uni i.im i.a 

Jly 111 J.U 3.I1V| IHS 

Set) , im Ml 3.1C-. 2.11 I.llh 

Wwloesday tule* JJS mr.lricU; 

ropeo Interest 17.395 off 10. 
i,ooa bu; i per bu 




^tse*'— M.tJOO Iba: centa per lb 

111(0173 00 174.30 115 00 ITS 73 

■)I75w 11930 l»53 ia» iau 

13036 13038 130 16 133 00 13750 

135 26 11538 135 16 139 DO 137 50 

.. — .v. (3 ronlricta; Wednetday 36: 
lesday open Interest 831 oil 111 
llrment price* on dote and 

PI A r ^5SSi: B~Bld; N— NomLul. 

Sugar futures 

NEW YORK lUPli - Sugar No II lutures 
rioted Monday 45 to- 183 points lower EHInwed 
Mies 8,710 rotilnrts 

C3 (V CE ~ 1 13,000 Lot., centa per " 
^Open — 




OFFICIAL COUPON 

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WINTER VACATION FOR TWO TO 
HAWAII FOR 7 FUN-FILLED DAYS I 



_Phb 



DEPOSIT NO LATER THAN JANUARY 31.1 AT: 



I 
I 
I 
■ 



Sid 



73. SO . 



Jan . 30 60 B 30.70 
Mir 31.60 11 11 2970 
May 31 10 31 30 50 19 

Jly 30.70 3071 

Sep H75B S70 
Oct 2810 7370 
Jan 35 30 15 51 35 30 

Bar 31 30 15 33 34 85 14 YU 25 .* 
■y 73 » 14 B0 15 35 

Open Interest: W.o» oil 413 Seilirmmt d 
prS?ou»andclo*e.D-[Jid. 



n.io 

17.30 



Domestic Sugar No 11 

iy » points lower r 1 

ialel reported 



<3l«i 114 



aio ana oenverea to retailer*: Extra 
large 75-77 and medium* 70-71. 



1.374 830 

Wednesday tale* 133/- 
Wrdneiday open lateral 

OLl^.aoa Hm; ctoU per Q> 

34.40 21 40 a.75 ft 63 24.55 

35.35 35.35 31.70 2t.S0 15.17 

38.00 38.CO 2550 13.85 1831 

38.70 31.70 2835 18.40 ' IS 98 

38 85 38.70 28.30 38.45 37.03 

1831 28.63 38.45 18.11 17. M 

18 W »W 18.50 28.50 17 07 

18.90 26.90 18.50 18 80 7810 

28.43 38.K 3830 38.53 18.91 

Wednesday, aales 8.703 
Wednesday open Interest 87.48. 
So>t«ua MeaJ-i». too*; I per — 

•••• 131.00 231.00 138.00 333 CO 

-1(1,00 141 ill 23830 137,00 - 141 60 

248 00 14JM 74330 244.00 150.20 

73130 35300 148.00 249.00 734.30 

151.00 151.00 24730 24730 254.10 





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WINTER VACATION FOR TWO TO 
HAWAII FOR 7 FUN-FILLED DAYS I 



Phono 

DEPOSIT NO LATER THAN JANUARY 31tl ATi ■ 



' coolrirtj; 
off tS8. 



Chicago grain 

CHICAGO tUPll - Cash grain prlca Monday: 
Wheal No. lioRredt ilsyN 
Wheal No 7Hird.lnlfr4 II 1 !.'; 

8rnNo.lYetlowJ.59HN, 
UNO IrilritKi.ywhllr: ]BN 
Soyfcani No 1 vtCow 73I4.N: Chicago high 

"iUrleymiltlngllO-JJO- feed 1 10-3 SON. 

Biali (UV difference between the cash p 
price of " 
cfJr.Bed. 

N-Noci 




I 
I 
I 

I 
I 




OFFICIAL COUPON 

WIN! FREE 5 1,650 00 

WINTER VACATION FOR TWO TO 
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JVlostactives- 



243 40 14300 3410 340.00 147. _ 
733.00.23300. 23130 231.50 13630 
334.00 234.00 131.50 131.00 23 60 

"Wednesday ''''lales '' i'isa cocLrarts 
Wedxwday open lateral 87,03 off 1,159. 
. Opep Interest reported la Ihwnaadi e 

D-J averages 



30 Ipdl 



Valley grain 

.l^wbjiewbeaL 3,15; barley, 133; mlixdgraLs, 
U3: oala, 833; andcarn, 6.40. 



Silver 




13 SUa i. 37101 377* 170.08 37135—1.07 

' Transact lona In ttociaJ mod In jrtnjes 
Moaday: Indtatrlali 1*38,400: TraasW- 
Utkn 788JO0; ^Ulliaial Soajyjo; Tpfii 



415.90 
310,100 
373,100 

iiiro 

190^900 



I 3-33-5-32 
It— 7-JB 

.- . M-ll+l-ll 

184,400 19*. 40-14* 
I393O0 35 3SV,+ 1*. 
139,700 1H' ( IJSi .... 
J393D0 11% lt\+ >i 
-134 SCO « *U,+._l4— 

'liu oft-: 



Kngelnard UberaJs 4 Chemicals quoted ■ base 
4-ko for lochatrtal stiver of 13 80 oil 0 15 and a 
rtco for fabricated Hirer products of 16.801 otf 



Volume Today -tB.0l9.S00 



Range of^irlea this year: 

. Ind. TREANS. Ulua. 

1000.17 355 61 11734 

759.13 233 69 96 04 

jj 83.13 -4jA 

atllM , ' . . 83-70 -|.» 

s P.1I ...HUI 

—MARKET- OiDTXj^z 



135JJ3 Oif ' 134 




A-12 Timo3-Nows. Twin Falls, Idaho 



iicsday. Docombor3n )<wn 



Mao's widow denounces China's leaders as trial closes 



PEKING (Upi) - Ending her trial 
—with a dramatic outburst of emotion, 
Mao Tse-tung's widow denounced 
China's leaders as "fascists" and 
"reactioDaries" Monday. 

She said they "just want my head." 

The prosecutor demanded the death 
penalty for Jiang Qlng and the pre- 
siding Judge all but agreed, although 



verdict and sentence. 

Jiang's tempestuous appearance, 
the most belligerent of the entire trial, 
brought to a close the more than one 
moriffPbf hearings into allegations of 
mass murder, torture, treason and 
assassination against 10 defendants 
who virtually ruled the country during 
the last years of the chaotic 1966-76 



be stopped short of pronouncing the Cultural Revolution. 



"The facts are clear and the evi- 
dence conclusive," said presiding 
judgeZenHanzhou_ — 

Tne^eases against tho»nlne other 
defendants have already been com- 
pleted and te special panel of 35 
judges immediately retired, probably 
for several days, before delivering 
sentence. The verdict - guilty - was 
never In doubt, even from the outset of 



the trial. 

Aware of that, Jiang, 67, taunted the 
court in what was her final chance to 
defend herself. 

She denounced China's current 
leadership as • as "counter- 
revolutionaries," "revisionists" and 
"reactionaries." She turned towards 
the array of Judges and prosecutors 
and denounced them as "fascists." 



Henry assures Sacjat of U.S. support 



When the Judge rebuffed her and 
declared the session ended -Jiang 
laughed harshly and said. "Hey, you 
Just want my head, is that not it?" 

Jiang, the star defendant, and 
fellow Gang of Four member Zhang 
Chunqiao, who refused to speakdur- 

Ing the trial were considered the all her "actions durinV'the oiTtuVai 

^ were *™>* to «3 

The other eight defendants all con- approved by Mao. 



oopen 

the prosecution: in an effort to have 
their sentences reduced to prison 
terms. 

Jiang Was defiant throughout the 
trial but saved her best for last. 
She repeated her line of defense that 



MIT ABUL-KOM. Egypt (UPlJ - 
Former Secretary of Stale Henry 
Kissinger, sounding- like, a MiddJjL 
j "EasrnegoKalor again', assured Egyp- 
j_lian President -Anwar Sadat Monday 
^ of the incoming - Reagan's ad- 
ministration's support. 

Kissinger, on a private visit to 
Egypt, Israel and the Persian Gulf, 
emphasized he was not' acting as a 



_ s po k asman4of^h6preskieni-e, 1 1 , 
However, he said he assured Sadat 
"with absolute confidence" Thai 
Reagan has "the hope and Intention of 
working out the closest relationship" 
with Egypt. 

SadaT, for his part, said he gave 
Kissinger several messages lo lake 
back to the Reagan Administration." 
However. Sadat repeated his opposi- 
_ tlon to Jordan Jmmcdia tcly"-]oining- 
the-peace talks between Israel and 
" Egypt, which Kissinger had 
advocated on his arrival Sunday 

Kissinger, who met with Sadat at 
the Nile village where the Egyptian 
leader was born, said: "I know that 
their (the Reagan-Adminstratlon'sJ 
desire for the closest cooperallon to 
speed up the peace process and to 



work together for stability and pro- 
gress in this area will be one of their 

.cardinal concern^ : 

Sadat told a news, conference-he 
entrusted Kissinger during a two-hour 
meeting with "certain messages from 
the new Administration." He said he 
hoped the two countries "can step up 
our cooperation and our relations/' 
Egypt was the firs! stop on a tour 



that will take Kissinger to Israel, 
Saudi Arabia. Oman and Morocco. He 
.termed the tour private but said he 
will report his findings to Reagan and 
to his former deputy. Secretary of 
State-designate Alexander Haig. 

Kissinger praised Sadat's efforts to 
contain Soviet power in the Middle 
East, saying It contrasted with the 
ILS^jttlludi 




President Carter. He said Reagan has 
a "very clear understanding of the 
strategy needed In the area. 

Kissinger said the three security 
problems in the Middle East are 
Soviet "military pressures.", the 
balance between extremist and mod- 
erate countries In the region and the 
Arab-Israeli conflict. 



Henry Kissinger. Anwar Sadat exchange greetings In Cairo 



Anti-Soviet riot breaks out in Kabul 

Afghan capital of Kabul Monday and demEalo^ 

A Srn Sm-,. in K-ihui f rwI demonstrations marking the 
n^JTh diplomat m. Kabul re- first- anniversary of the Soviet in- 
ported by telephone that Sov,e! tanks vasion that bega?on Christmas Day 



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AND CHEF SPECIALS FROM 
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* "STEAMBOAT WILLIE" FOR 
YOUR DANCING & LISTENING 
PLEASURE 

tr SPECIAL BREAKFAST FROM 
, 1 :00-2:00A.M. IN THE 
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1350BluoLakosBlvd.N. 



o ooo °Q O 



Commando 
unit frees 
hostages 



TRANI . Hal' 
tcr-bome commandos stormed _ 
maximum security prison In a blaze 
-of gunfire and tear gas Monday. 

They freed 18 prison guards held 
hostage by Red Brigades inmates for 
25 hours! 

All-but one of the prison guards 
were wounded, though none seriously, 
authorities said. Four members of the 
hitherto secret ontl -terrorist force 
also were slightly Injured. 

Ambulances rushed in and out of the 
prison, ferrying the wounded lo 
nearby hospitals in southern Italy. 

The inmate identified as the leader 
of the rebellion. Red Brigades terror- 
-isl-Toni-NegriT-hfld-been-aeeused-ef- 
mastermlndlng the 1978 kidnapping 
and kilting of former Premier Aido 
Mora 

The lightning raid came after nego- 
tiations with the inmates failed to 
make progress and Premier Arnaido 
Forlani authorized the new anti- 
terrorist force Into action for the first 
time. 

Prison officials refused to reveal 
the inmates' demands. However, 
judicial sources said the prisoners 
sought the abolition of all nine max- 
imum security jails and the revoca- 
tion of a law allowing police to hold 
terrorist suspects without formal 
charges. 

Taking off in three helicopters from 
. a nearby athletic field, the. assault 
troops dropped to the roof of the 
prison 195 miles southeast of Rome 
and blasted away locked doors to rush 
the wing where the hostages were 
held. 

Police regulars rushed* the main 
prison gates in squad cars and re- 
gained control of other wings of the 
facility. 



New Polish 
labor unrest 
threatened 

WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Polish 
Foreign Minister JOzef Czyrck con- 
ferred ftlth union leader Lech Walesa 
Monday on the eve of a crucial court 
hearing that could lead to further 
labor unrest, 

A foreign ministry source said 
Czyrek, who last week returned from 
^Moscow, met Walesa to .discuss 

:^yoirsh'm(eresfslbroad."-- ' 

He did not elaborate but analysts 
took the remark to mean that Czyrek 
made it plain to Walesa that Moscow 
wants no more strikes In Poland. 

Walesa was in Warsaw for today's 
supreme court hearing of an appeal 
by "Rural Solidarity," an organiza- 
tion of 1 million private farmers that 
— is seeking-recognltfon-as-an indecent 
dent union. 

A lower court rejected the group's 
application, saying the law. on free 
trade unions did not apply to self- 
employed farmers — only tp workers 
employed by others. 

The issue Is critical since Poland's 5 
million private farmers own 75 per 
cent of the nation's arable land and 
would represent a .formidable force if 
organized. ! 





W Magic Valley 



Tuesday. Dftcombor 30J98O 
Timri-Nows, Twin Falls. Idaho 



• Obituaries 

• Sports 

• Classified 



Sun Valley booming 




By STEVE UPSON 
Times-News writer' 



SUN VALLEY - Sun Valley Is ringing out tha old year 
and bringing in the new with a record-breaking number of 
holiday skiers. 

There is not a motel room to be had, according to 'the 
Sun Valle y and Ketctium Resort Association Mnt nniy 



—that, said - an association spokesperson, all rooms In 
Bellevue, Halley and Shoshone are' filled, too. "We've had 
to tell hundreds of people in the last four or five days that 
there is lust no room," she said. 

The throng will probably remain until Saturday, she 
said. 

Kathy Hoy. spokesperson for the Sun Valley Co., said 
the number of skiers on the slopes last weekend broke 
every record. The average for the season is usually 
around 3,500 .skiers a day, she said. Over the weekend, 
-therewereabout-8.000; 



friends back home and tell them if they could find room to 
come here," she said. 
The result was- crowds^ traffic 1 amsmtf "boom lot 

business everywhere inlvetchum. u-.wim.iit- 

Howard Cain; owner of the Ketchum Wine market, said 
his business during the week quadrupled over last year, 
which he termed good in Itself . 

At Louie's Pizza and Italian Restaurant, bar manager 
■xom-lalanne— satd th e l ai^i' crowds normal at 



Christmastime were just a little bigger. "We had to turn 
lot of people away," he said, while others waited more 
than an hour to eat, 

The traffic was unbelievable. Lalanne said. It almost 
reached the point where the only way. to get somewhere 
was to walk, he said. 

For Kelchum policemen, the traffic made their Job 
unbelievable, according to Patrolman- Russ Walker. It 
looked like there were more cars than ever before, he 
said. 

Stiilrexccpt-for a numbcrof~rninor~a'ccidcnt'.,, , . 
thing went pretty smoothly, he said. The other problt.,,* 
that come with the crowds of holiday skiers, such as the 
stolen skis and fights in bars, were no worse than usual, he 
said.. , 



Poor skiing conditions at resorts in Utah and Colorado 
helped turn the normally busy Christmas season into a 
record-breaking one, she said. "Guests would get here, 
ski one day and then line up In the lobby to call their 

Agriculture 



Department organizes legislative requests 



By LARRY SWISHER 
Times-News writer 



■ Allowing purchase of devel- even," financially, the department is 

opment rights by government and- seeking fee increases for inspections 

non-profit groups .to help preserve of packaged commodities, commer- 

nmcr tk u n , pr ' mea £ icu j tural ( Ia nd- ciaf fertilizer and animal feed. 

BOISE — The Idaho Department of The department has requested a Hansonsaid 

Agriculture has modified its plan to budget of Just under $9 million, up He said the department can save 

eliminate state meat inspections by slightly from last year because of S23.000 to S23 000 by eliminating one of 

proposing to continue them only for inflation, department Director Max four division administrators To do 

mobile butchers. Hansonsaid. that, the law spelling out the 

_Th^eJIm.Ination-of_the_S600,000 The-amount will-be-finalized-and - partmenlV 'organization must' be 

program was rejected once before by presented by the governor to the changed to leave it basically up to the 

the state Legislature, which restored Legislature in his state budget director 

funding for it last session. address Monday. Although the 1973 law was re- 

The department has again elimi- The agricultural budget does not quested by his predecessors at the 

nated funding from Us budget, which include funding for the stale Meat department, Hanson called it "silly" 



will probably draw the most con- Inspection Bureau, Hanson said, 
troversy of a number of agricultural But the Legislature will be asked to 
issues facing the 198! Legislature. change the Custom Slaughter Act to 

Among the other Issues Is a pro- allow inspections of mobile butchers, 
posal from the Department of Water "I know precisely where the opera- 
Resources to allow canal companies tors stand, on this," Hanson said, 
and Irrigation districts to issue reve- referring to the slaughter and 
nuc bonds to finance the repair and meat-packing Industry. "They don't 
construction of water projects and want the mobile butchers to get by 
canals. without Inspections." 

In addition, the following proposals Hanson said the state is duplicating 
will be presented on the recommenda- 'he U.S. Department of Agriculture's 
tions of the Governor's Task Force. on mp at Inspection program 
IdahoAgricultural Policy: '* ^ "The state and federal Inspectors 

• Creation of a. state agricultural* Jus' follow each other around/.' he 
advisory board to be appointed by (he said, 

governor. - Dedicated funds raised from the 

• Deregulation of trucking of agri- agricultural Industry itself make up 
cultural commodities and livestock three-fourths of the department's 
and funding of a safety inspection budget, Hansonsaid. 



program for such trucking. 



To make programs "come out 



to Include such details. 

"We would carry on the same way. 
We can operate very easily on three 
divisions, he said. 

The four divisions are animal in- 
dustries, plant industries, agricultur- 
al markets and inspections, 

Based on the report of the gov- 
ernor's agricultural task force last 
summer, four bills will be proposed, 
project administrator Steve Gano 
.said. 

Members of the task force included 
Hanson and agricultural leaders from 
throughout the state. 

To provide more input from outside 
the department, the creation of a 
seven-member committee of persons 
who make their living from 
agriculture Is being proposed. 
•See AGRICULTURE Page 2 



Police investigate 
Wendell murder 

WENDELL - Gooding County 
Sheriff's officers Monday were in- 
vestigating the death of an alien farm 
worker whose, body was found on a 
' farm southwest of Wendell. 

Sheriff Robert Aja confirmed 
Monday the body was found late 
Saturday night at a residence 
southwest of Wendell. He said in- 
vestigation indicates the man was 
■ murdered, and an autopsy revealed 
the man died as a result of any one of 
several blows to the head with an 
unidentified instrument. 

All other details and identification 
of the victim were being withheld 
until the man's family can be notified. 

Aja said the man, who was believed 
to be an illegal alien, apparently had 
relatives In the Wendell area, but. 
deputies were having difficulty 
locating them. He said his department 
also was having difficulties in 
reaching the victim's family in the 
State of Guanato, Mexico. 

"We were just talking to the police 
department where he's from and they 
hung up on us," he said. "They said 
they weren't paid to deliver 
messages." 

Aja said he was declining to release 
the victim's name in case a relative 
was living in the Magic Valley area. 

Sheriffs deputies had not located 
the murder weapon, nor were any 
suspects named. 

Aja said the man apparently had 
been living alone In~the farmhouse, 
Which Is located about one-half mile 
from the nearest residence, for about 
the past three weeks. Aja said the 
house was rented, but the owner of the 
residence was not known Monday 
night. 3 




Weekend burglary spree 
nets jewelry, guns, cash 



By BONNIE BA1RD JONES 
Times-News writer 



one broke into his home while he 
_a nd . hls w Ue-were^n-church-Sun-- 



TWIN FALLS - Burglars made 
off with more than $5,500 In Jewel- 
ry, guns, cash and general 
merchandise in an after-Christmas 
theft spree. 

. Twin Falls polite said eight 
persons reported sizable losses 
over the weekend. There were also 
several smaller thefts and break- 
ins. 

Ron Hansen of Twin Falls told 

? slice someone broke into Ford 
ransfer Storage, 217 Wall St.. 
sometime between 2 p.m. Sunday 
and 4:38 a.m. Monday. He said the 
burglars ransacked the company's 
office and took $203 in cash. Dam- 
age from the break-in was 
estimated at $10. 

Two residents reported gun 
thefts over the weekend.— Mike 
Owens of Twin Falls told police 
someone took a .22-caliber rifle 
from his pickup truck late Sunday 
night. He said the vehicle was 

Sarked at 617 Fourth St. N., when 
ie theft occurred sometime after 
10:30p.m. He listed the loss at $150. 

Monte Hutchinson of Buhl told 
Twin Falls policcsomeonc entered 
his pickup, parked at 268 Madison 
St., Sunday^ilght and took a rifle 
valued at $80. ■ _; 

Andrew Roseberry. 2565 
Elizabeth Blvd.. told police some- 



day. He said the thieves entered 
the bedroom where they found a 
jewelry box in which his wife kept 
her jewelry. He said the contents 
were all taken, amounting to about 
$2,425. 

Two television sets were re- 
ported missing from the-home of 
James Romans, 193 Harrison St., 
early Sunday morning. 
■ He said he came home about 3:01 
a.m. Sunday when he discovered 
the theft. One set was taken from 
the living room and another from 
the bedroom, he said. Loss was 
estimated at $750. 

Mac Chris told police someone 
broke into a 1974 van on the car lot 
of John Chris Motors in Twin Fails 
Thursday night or early Friday, 

He reported the theft Saturday, 
saying chairs from the van and an 
ice chest were missing. The loss 
wasestimaledal$400. 

A $700 loss was reported by Mike 
Mulligan, 207 Wirshing Ave. W. He 
told police thieves gained entry to 
his 1976 pickup and removed 
speakers, tapes and other sound 
equipment. The theft occurred 
Friday night. 

^S^C^-i^d- at $835 were re- 
ported stolen during the weekend 
from Mel's Auto. Repair, 329 Blake 
Street. Officers said the theft in- 
volved mostly hand tools and other 
small equipment. 



Although It wasn't shirt-sleeve weather similar 
to Sunday's unseasonably warm temperatures 
it was stUI pleasant outside for, left to right, 
Janet Craven, II, Carl Messman, 4, and Jeanette 



Window shootout injures boy 



Craven. 11, who shared a bounclng_ swing 
Monday In Harmon Park In Twln_Fnlls. Tho 
children were enjoying their Christmas vacation 
with Jo-Jo Craven and Jonnle Craven ■ 



Jerome dentist Jack, Adams and chef and manager 
D,, nt .™ ~ « Antoine Guanche, and was open only about two month* 

RUPERT — Two Rupert youths were detained Sunday ' before It was closed " 
evening following a window-shooting spree on Rupert _. 

square that slightly wounded a 12 year-old boy Charges await 12-vear-old driver 

According to Rupert police Lieutenant Paul Fries, the ,„„,„ , ,„ ... , , , t . 
two male Juveniles were released to guardians. He also „„ a ■ pJcar-old glrl was the driver In a 

staled there were two other youths Involved and the ^ l - a " d - run accident a mile soulh ol Burloy, according to 
department will charge them as soon as they can be Co n ss ' a ,5„T y , Shc J' '"ft , „„„„ „ 
located. - ...-->.. ■ Danlce Elaine Keller,- daughter of Phillip and Lola 

The boys were using a pellet gun and shot a 12-year-old K S cr . 0 ' Waho Falls, drove the . family pickup truck 
rx>ylnlhelcgashcwaspk,yl„gonthe°q^ "" h ° ul P c ™'„ sl ° n K ,i, V"W' fa dcpu " K rc ' 

He refused to Identify the Injured youth saying the boTs P 011 ^ , and wbllesoulhbound on 50 East Street, she hod to 
parents had not released his name ™J 5 . pass between an oncoming vehicle and four boys walking 

They also shot holes In windows In seven businesses . ne |Ji h 1 f r roa l7'i y i 
around the square, causing an estimated S9O0 In damage J„?l ',' ""'fj 8 ' 5 rcfm }',i s 5° was '<? '"experienced to 
pollcesald, e drive between the car and the boys, and as a result, one of 

Fries said Ihey could be petitioned Into Juvenile court £! !$?• ."i*"" 1 M ' Warcl,e ' »• °' Burle >'' " as 5,ruck 
for aggravated assault and destruction of public and ward,? waftr 



private property. 

Bankruptcy forms not yet filed 

BOISE - The bankruptcy petition filed by the corpora- 
tion that runs Antonio's Restaurant of Twin Falls could be 
dismissed If the company does not provide addltloaal 
information to the court. 

However, the attorney for. the corporation John challenge against State Sen. John Peavey, D-Carey 
lerome. sa d here are nn rhnneps h n nn. in , n . ,. J ' ^""-J 



Wardle was treated and released at Cassia Memorial 
Hospital. Undersherlff Bill Crystal said (he Keller girl will 
be served with a Juvenile petition,- charging her with 
operating a vehicle without a license and hit-and-run 
Involving an injury. 

Challenge deadline nedrs 

HAILEY - Testimony and documents In the election 



the=»^ 

SSia i ttSorma C tIo d „'n g ls '°„nt KniE?' C hT' S, >" liw »»■ '=""»»')' ln «'««<"> ^"cases must be 

w&^S^^&T»S^V" B i ! ' ni ' ta ^ lm c,osei by Dgc ' a ' """""J' and opened by the Stale 

Mtonto'TS^ , Sc» a 'c on the second day of Its session, Jan. 13 

waaflliS closed since the bankruptcy petition Blaine County Court Reporter Deanna Atkinson said the 

Thp mtnurnM i. k - ,...,„ materials arc fo be delivered first to Idaho Secretary of 

The restaurant is owned bv partners in the Jar Corp., SUlePctcCenarrusa-k^Monday. 



Hearing for major zoning changes scheduled next month 



TWIN FALLS - A long-awaited 
Twin Falls city zoning document will 
_b^aired_befoKJhe_publlc_ late next 
monuV 

— City-PIannlng-and-Zoning- Com-" 
mission members finished drafting a 
proposed city zoning ordinance earli- 
er this month and plan to put it before 
a public hearing Jan. 27. \ 
Community Development Director 

... UMar.OrtniLsald-clly. officialicirad - 
previously-planned lo hold a public- 
hearing on the zoning ordinance on 
Jan. ii But complications in 
publishing a zoning ordinance map^ as 



required by state law, caused the 1 
delay, hesaid. 

.The_ordlnance.-which Implements 
much of the city's comprehensive" 
land use plan enacted in 1979, calls for 
several major zoning changes. 
Among them arc the following: 

• Creating a R-l-43,000 residential 
zone, calling for one-acre, single- 
family lots. The new zone would allow 
subdivisions dowrrtoone^acre'In "city 
area of impact locations not served by - 
city sewer and water. The designation 
will not apply to the portion of the 
city's area of impact containing the 



airport. That -area, which is sur- 
rounded by county-zoned agricultural 
land, will continue to be placed under 

the 20-acre limitation. - — 

• Creating a R-l-8,000 residential 
zone, calling for single-family lots of 
8,000-square feet. The proposed ordi- 
nance does not -designate a specific 
land area for the new zone. That 
leaves,_city .officials the optlon-of- 
creating such areas during the public 
K5r ~"-~~ ' 1 ""' " eRsclf. 1 



hearings oh the ordinance or at a 
later date when individuals request a 
zone change, Orton said . 
• Creating a C-3 commercial zone 



to allow small pockets of 
neighborhood businesses _ in resi- 
dential areas-Orion said he envisions 
such areas 'being, used as 
neighborhood convenience stores. 
Such areas would be no more than 
two-acres and would serve a one-mile 
radius, he said. - 

• Requiring some downtown busi- 
nesses to provide off-street parking.. 
Jle_proposaLcallsJor-husinesses to . 
ivide parkin 



provide parking if they are located 
more than 300 feet from a public 
parking facility. Orton said he 
envisions the requirement applying to 



outer-fringe areas of the downtown 

area. — — 

- " Elimination design review from 
most of the city with the exception of 
the Snake River Canyon r Rocfc Creek 
Canyon and. Shoshone Street. Orton 
said the procedure was being elimi- 
nated because It had not proved 
effect! ve,. 

• Allowing professional residential 
.offfce-buildrngs-on-Shoshone-Street,- 
Addison Avenue and Blue Lakes 
Boulevard, i- 

• Revising the city's requirements 
for approval of planned unit devel- 



opments IPUD's) to forego now- 
requlrcd" zone changes /"Under the" 

E resent laws, applicants who plan to 
uild PUD's may also need zone 
ehanges to allow greater number or 
housing units in a particular, area. The 
proposal would require applicants to 
submit pjans to the planning and 
zoning board prior to a public hearing, 
thereby allow city offlcialsjnore time 

to review those pfans.-Orton saidl 

- "Itallowsmuehmore-flexibllity-bul 
. ft also takes a little longer because the 
request has to be made to P & Z before 
taking it to public hearing," he said. 



'"B-2TImo"3-How9, Twin Falls. Idaho Tuesday, DecomborM, tgflO 



Input sought on disaster claims 



boise (UPD - The u.s. intinrio* 

Department is seeking comments 
from Rcxburg-arcn residents to. help 
determine if inforrriallon contained in 
8,595 disaster claims flietf-after the 
Teton Dam break should publicized. 

Neil Stessman, U.S. Water Power 
and Resources Service claims officer 
In Boise, Monday, said the agency 
hopes public comments will assist 
officials In lronfng out a gray area of 
the law — one which can be in- 
terpreted as clearing the way for 
releasing the data, or as forbidding 
publication of the information. 

Stessman said 8,595 claims were 
filed for disaster assistance in the 
wake of the dam break. While claim- 
-ants- sought -about ttWrriiHioh "Tri" 
damages, Stessman said the gov- 
ernment has agreed to pay about J320 
million to date. 
The question of publicizing the 



-Damps nf lndividual6-who-6 



1976 when the dam collapsed and 
flooded the surrounding community. 

Shortly after the disaster, several 
news organizations sought the names 
of Individuals seeking money, the 
amount requested and the amount 
received from the federal government 
- stirring up the anger of some 
residents, who said publication of (he 
information would subject them to 
gossip and legal action from cred- 

Local Water Power and Resources 
Service officials refused to release the 
data to the news media, but the 
organizations then appealed that de- 
cision to the Interior Department In 
Washington, D.C. That agency agreed 
to.rclease-the-lnfonnation, which is. 
included in a secret, yearly report to 
Congress. 

But about 15 Rcxburg-arca resi- 
dents refused to stand for the 
agency's decision. They filed suit 



Hhe HBHlnsi me interior i 



the federal Privacy and Freedom of 
Information acts. 

Although Idaho U.S. District Judge 
Marion Callistcr initially issued an 
injunction barring release of the In- 
formation, subsequent court decisions 
across the country forced the Judge to 
alter his decision this summer. 
■ In June, Calllster said il was clear 
that the Privacy and Freedom of 
Information acts did not protect the 
information. He said the department 
was free to release information con- 
cerning the claims, but only If all 
names or other ldcntify/ng Informa- 
tion were deleted. 

Callister's June order did not re- 
quire the agency to seek public 
comments before deciding it the in- 
formation could be released, 
Stessman said. But the continuing 
controversy of the issue - and the 
problem In deciding if the Trade 
Secrets Act either f orb id'; nr nflnw* 



Judges seek 
more authority 
with juveniles - 

SANDPOINT HJp'l) - The 
1981 Idaho Legislature will be 
asked 1 by a group of judges to 
give state courts authority to 
channel some Juvenile offend- 
ers through "alternative 
justice" programs. 

First District Magistrate 
Donald Swanstrom. a trial 
court administrator, said the 
courts currently have no statu-** 
tory power to use panels such as 
the Bonner Couniy Youth Ac- 
countability Board, a Sand- 
point-based body formed early 
in 1980 by a private group. 

Swanstrom said a committee 
of court administrators would 
recommend to the Legislature 
next session that the Bonner 
board and other "diversion' 



Out-of-state Idaho prisoners 
expected in mid- January — 



o grams sh o uld b p i injKnlml 
uy the state. 

Under current practice of the 
Bonner youth board and others 
like it around the state, Juvenile 
criminals are made to provide 
restitution to their victims and 
perform community services. 
But either the juvenile or his 
parents can veto participation 
m the youth accountability 
program, and his case then 
would go through normal 
channels. . 



BOISE (UPD - Gov. John Evans 
•said Monday all 136 prisoners housed 
out-of-state after the July riot at the 
Idaho State Penitentiary should be 
returned to the Idaho Institution by 
the middle of January. 

Montana authorities, who took 22 
prisoners following the riot that did' 
more than J2 million in damages to 
-the Idaho prison, complained oflrou- 
ble caused by the Idaho inmates 
during the Christmas holidays. 

Earlier this month, Idaho 
legislative leaders told the governor 
they would provide funding for addi- " 
tional guards, which would allow the 



prisoners, who have been housed out- 
side the state since the riot, to return 
them to the Gem State. - — 

Evans said 10 new correctional 
guards have been hired and would 
complete their training by the end of 
the week and that another eight 
guards were being hired and should 
be available by the middle of 
January. 

A spokesman for'the governor said 
Evans feels that the additional guards 
and renovation of facilities at the 
Idaho prison "will return thfngs to 
normal and there will not be a securi- 
ty problem." 



CLASSIFIED 
HAS BEEN SELLING 



• Department In release of the_ information 
Issue In the eastern Idaho area Vinee fomattacinld^t'reS^cle; KST 



■ has 



disaster aid has beer, a controversial 1576, contending the personal- In- promflSTlhc-Tgincy "to" s"o"io e.uYctt 



Twin Falls considers school expansions 

PlHt^^Tnin^'rvmmhS!!!! «» northern comer of the bulldlngfor Ins the recommendations. 

memS lill const SSS! °" d cra " s pr0Kram ' °' hcr mal,crs bc '» re °* >» ard 

E inland Srt Sr.Z'Tn n? S 'S" iC " T lnCludf a re l ural ,m ' »* 

Eh X,P* Hint, c h ^ horticulture department, and a small permit from bank SchcreVof Twin 

tnntahf Falls . HI B h sc "«' Is ftrcenhouse added to the exterior of FaJIs in order to opcralc a blade 

TffK , , .„ , * oneofthesciencerooms.-'-- sharpening shop as a home occuna- 

nKn^o^ciS TJSh T„' commended the district be required to have recommended Schorer be re- 

™„1 vL p , , WIUl make a scries of Improvements at the quired lo install sidewalk along the TV,,,-t- ' ' 

fff^JSf lT" lalcn mKte "' 'wo school siles. /(mong those roe- Irontageofhlsproperty. 8 IrUCK OpeTlS 

The district nlL rail for ih„ om ™n daU <>"S »«: « to district Donald E. and Hclene M. Fairbanks 

artK™ . , <«ffX5.£* , ginstruct a sidewalk on Stadium ofTwlnFaJlshavcrcquesledaspccial 

addition of a 3.000-sqtiare foot voca- Boulevard, comp ele construction of use permit to allow Ihem lo ooeralc a 

sS^r M HZlX"^n^^ " a *™ aS, , rcC n'> la,, P l P l "8'° ral1 ^m? house on '5lKv 0 „ U c 
hE.n S iJiSiJEJ? t °S5 lrrl g all °" ,adllllc! «ml construct East, about a quarter-mile east of 

'ORapsoEgr, ^r"^^^ 

The planning and - zoning com- pad and carries a commercial plan- 
mission will have the opllon of adopt- nlngdcslgnation. 



FARM EQUIPMENT 
FOR YEARS. 

And it still works like magic! 
Why not place your ad today to 
sell the farming equipment you 
won't be using next season? 



Expansion plans at the high school 
call for an 868-square-foot addition to 



Agriculture 



•Continued from Page 1 regulated Interstate agricultural 

I To be. appointed -by -the governor, -trucking and over-regulation in Idaho 

the group would advise the depart- Is causing problems lor growers, he 

mem, the governor and the said. 

Legislature and would be "Idaho's Truckers are required to be 

v6lce" on national agricultural policy licensed to transport each product unaer pressure to sell his land to i a m h« i.fi it, i i 

changes,Ganosa,d. Sfitt"*" SSSff^™ S^TPl^ 



ernmental agencies or non-profil or- 
ganizations lo purchase the devel- 
opment rights to agricuitural land 
fromawillfngowner. 

Gano said this would allow a farmer 
under pressure to sell his land to 



drive-in window 

TWIN FALLS - Twin Falls police 
are investigating the Sunday night 
crash ol a pickup truck through the 
window of a convenience food store. 

Marlcne Strong told Twin Falls 
police she was working In (he back of 
the 7-n store at 111 Filer Avenue 
when she heard a loud crash and 
subsequently found the truck had 
smashed through the window. The 
incident occurred about 8:30 p.m., she 
told police, and the driver lied the 
scene on foot 

Police said the vehicle was regis- 
tered to J. Randy Carpenter of Twin 
Falls, who called later to report It had 
been stolen. 



(^5 ttma^fev£\ 

tm imflVtfflN 

733-0931 



Hanson, however, was not 

thusiastic about the proposal. He said Gano said a proposal to fund safety 

he already has an advisory board in inspections by the Department of Law 

the State Agricultural Advisory Enforcement is designed to counter 

Council, which he appoints. an argument that deregulation would 

It meets twice a year for about $500, allow more unsafe trucks on the road 

while the proposed committee would An annual fee of 15 per vehicle is 

meet more frequently and probably proposed for the state's 250 000 regis- 

costJIO.OOOayear.Hansonsald. lered trucks, 80 percent of which are 

Two of the task force bills will deal from out-of-state, 

with trucking of agricultural pro- The last task force bill attempts to 

dv K te - . , , \ preserve-prime-agrtcultural land 

:0ne-would deregulate such shipping_from development, Gano said. 

and the second would counter an He said the measure wouId"create 
i argument against deregulation that an incentive for preservation in con- 
was raised at the 1980 session when trasttoapenaltyondevelopers 
the proposal failed, Gano said. As written, the "open-space ease- 
'The federal government has de- menf' proposal would allow gov- 



pass it on to his family minutes, and when he ret urned"!! was 

The buyer of he rights would pay gone. He said the keys" were in the 

the farmer the difference between the vehicle 

value of the land for agriculture and Police said Investigation is conti- 



its value for development. 

Gano said the rights would be re- 
tained by the buyer no matter who 
buys the land. 

Agricultural land in Idaho and 
elsewhere is taxed at its productive 
value as opposed to its markeLvaJuo,- 
which would sometimes result In 
higher taxes. 

Laws-brother states-designed to 
preserve farmland penalize the de- 



nuing. 

Seminar filled 

TWIN FALLS - Registration has 
been-closed-for-the-plant-protectlon" 
seminar scheduled for next week at 
the College of Southern Idaho. 
-C- David -McNeal, - cooperative 
extension Integrated pest manage- 



THE FAMILY 
CHOOSES 

As each Twin Falls family is wonderfully 
unique and special, so each final tribute 

should be different. In this way, the 
family's lifestyle and preferences may be 
observed. Wearrange each service 
just as the family wishes. 



veloper or speculator by imposing ment coordinator, said all 150 spots 
several years of higher taxes if the fortneseminarhavebeenlilled, 



land Is developed. 




Elizabeth 'Posie ' Gruener 



KETCHUM - Elizabeth B. "Posie" 
Gruener, 71, of Kctchum. died Monday 
morning at tier home after on illness of 
several months. 

She was born Jan. 2, 1909, at Cleve- 
land, Ohio, where she married 
Theodore Gruener In 1933. They first 
visited Idaho in 1936, and have made 
their residence here since 1951. Mr. 
Gruener died In 1971. She actively 
supported the Wagon Days Celebration, 
the Papoose Club,' the Kctchum Com- 
munity Library, the Idaho Youth 
Ranch, the MoriU Community Hospital, 
and all music and arts eveots In (he 
valley. She annually held parties for the 
old timers of Sun Valley, hosting 200 to 
3O0 guests each time. 

She attended the Presbyterian 
Church of UieiilgWood. 

Survivors Include a son, Richness 



JEROME - Services (or Nora Mac 
Webster. 88, ol Jerome, who died Sun- 
day, will be at 2 p.m. today at the Hove 
Funeral Chapel. lJurlal wlll.be in the 
Jerome Cemetery. Friends may call al 
the chapel until 1:30 p.m. Memorials 
may be made to the Heart Association. 

BURLEY - Services for Berlin 
Clement Faught. 62, of Burlcy, who died 
Friday, will be at 1 p.m. today In the 
Joseph Payne Memorial Chapel. Burial 



Israel ot Seattle; a daughter, Rika 
Dryer ot Salt Lake City; a sister, 
Alberta Farrfnglon o( Phoenix; and six 
grandchildren. She was preceded In ' 
death by a grandchild. 

Services will be at 1 :30 p.m. Friday at 
the Presbyterian Church of the Big 
Wood with the Rev. Michael Carrier 
officlatng. Burial will be In the family 
plot In the Ketchum Cemetery. Friends 
may call at the Wood River Chapel 
Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. and Friday 
from9toll a.m. 

Stella E. Deasy 

GOODING - Stella Ellen Deasy. 89. 
of Gooding, died Saturday al her home 

She was born May 17, im, at Halley, 
where she attended schools. She mar- 
ried Timothy Deasy Dec. 25, 1917. at 
Halley. They ranched In the Fairfield 
area until 1935, when they moved to a 



will be In the Gem Memorial Gardens in 
Hurley. Friends may call at the Payne 
Chapei prior to services. _ 

KIMDERLY - Rosary will be recited 
for Mario Ilulchcr, 85, of Klmbcrly. who 
died Sunrlo'y, at 7:30 p.m, today In 
Reynolds Funeral Chapel, Funeral 
max, will be celebrated at II a.m. 
Wednesday In St. Edward's Catholic 
Church with Father Perry Dodds of- 
ficiating.. Burial will be In the Twin" 



ranch north of Gooding, where she has 
resided since. Mr. Deasy died in 1055. 
She was a member nf St, Elizabeth's 
Catholic Church of Gooding. 

Surviving are a son. Robert F. Deasy, 
of Gooding, and several cousins. 

She was preceded In death by a 
brolherondfaursistcrs. 

Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. today 
at Demaray's Thompson Chapel and 
mass will be celebrated at 2 pm. 
Wednesday ot SI. Elizabeth's Catholic 
Church with Father James Shlnnfek as 
celebrant. Burial wilt be In Klmwood 
Cemetery. 

Hastings McMurray 

GOODING - Hastings McMurray.78, 
of Gooding, died Saturday ot. Gooding 
Memorial Hospital. 

Sen-Ices will be announced by De- 
maray's Thompson Chapel of Gooding. 



Falls Cemetery- Friends may call today 
at Reynolds Chapel, 



The seminar, sponsored by CSI and 
the University of Idaho, will begin 
Monday and'run through Friday and 
focus on weed, insect, plant disease 
and rodent control. 




WHITE" 

"The Chapel by the Park" 
136 4th AVE. EAST-TWIN FALLS 
PHONE 733-6600 

NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 



TWIN FAI.I.S - Funeral mass lor 
Grace V. Cbsgrtff, CO, ot Twin Foils . 
who died Friday, will be celebrated at 
■1:30 p.m. today In St, Edward's Catholic 
Church wilh Father Perry Dodds or- 
flclotu«. Burial will be In the Twin 
Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at 
Reynolds Funeral Chapel until noon. 




CASSIA MEMORIAL 1 
Admitted 

■ Carl Jeppescn, Phillip Hess, Peggy Parish, and Mary Reed; all 
of Burley; Luam C^Pliippi of Rupert; Ann Griffin of Tlcaboo. 
Utah; nndEllzaJJvmgstonoINampa. _ - 

' Dismissed 

Dean Harrolf, Julie Judd, and Bonnie Sutton, all of Burlcy; 
Jerry McCombs of Rupert; Aleah Angus of Malta: George Davis 
and Jnnle Padron, both of Heyburn; and Adellla Hernandez of 
Paul. ■ -■- 



Klmbcrly; Mrs. Robert Halley "uT Wendell; Amv GosMl] a! 
Shoshone; and Mrs. Denny Beck at Burlcy, 
Dismissed 

Mrs. William Brown. Ralph Eaton, and Shawn O'Kccffe. all of 
Twin Falls: Francis Greenwood of Buhl: and baby boy-ZolJinserol 



Dcclo. 



Births 



_ MINIDOKA MEMORIAL _ 



Admitted 

Marilyn Young and R.W. Porter, both of Rupert ; and Corl Smith 

' ofilaielton; ■ -' - 

Dismissed 
Isabel Guznton and son of Rupert. 

MAGIC VALLEY MEMORIAL 
■ Admitted 

Patrick Kecgan, Russell Hnmm, Mrs. Harold Lammers, Roland 
Christqnscn. Janella Denton, Todd nine, Carl Graybil! Lora 
-Dnylcy, Mrs-Hardd^row'n^arl-aiirts^Mre^DcWitl-UHue,- 
Mrs Murle Miller. Cheryl Cummlm 



Dnugnters to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey of Wendell, and Mr 
and Mrs. Harold Brown of Twin Falls, and sons to Mr. and Mrs 
Murle Miller of Twin Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Vcldon Sorer^nof 
Klmbcrly, 

ST. BENEDICT'S 
Admitted 



Mrs Murle Miller. Cheryl Cumm ln gs. and Loo Pyne. all of Tw in 
Falls; George McCoy of Halley; Wallace Ekrcn, Brent Ilecee, and 
Mrs. Ronald Draper, all of Jerome; Mrs. Veldon Sorenscn of 



"Maureen Sorcnscnund Shcri Martin, bolti-of. Jerome; Mrs. 
Howard Long of Richfield; Rosa -Sweet of Fairfield; and Sandra 
CamcronofShoshone. . • , 

Dismissed . 

Glcnno Gowey of Hogcrman; Klaus VanDlggele of California; 
Rcoa Shcppeard and Sherl Martin, both of Jerome; Paul Howard 
of Wendell; and Etta Blair. Llllie Lewis, and Clara Oiralenscn 
-ailofShoshono 



-Births.: 



Sons to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Long of Richfield, and Mr. and 
Mrs. Brian Sweet ol Fairfield. 



M«D0MP 

Since 1946 we hove closed out our year on De- 
cember 31st. Our objective is to end our year with 
the lowest inventory possible. 

— This year we have 5 Days - (our 13th month} 

- the one event where profit is not considered 

fust the clearance of merchandise. 

We haven't had time to "Big Dump Price" the 
thousands of items in our huge store — so we urge 
you to drop in and casually shop — and ask for 
the Big Dump Price on the item or items selected. 

OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN 



lo Money 




Til April 
Shop all 3 floors 

and the' r 
- CLEARANCE CENTER 



2<MMolnAv«.N 



J?Th<i West 

More rumblings at 
Mount St. Helens 



Tuesday, Uocembor 30, i960 Tmujs-News, Twin Falls 



VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) - Sci- 
entists monitored Mount St. Helens 
closely Monday after distortions ob- 
served on the floor of the- volcano's 
steaming crater raised concern that It 
may be building toward another 
eruption. 

A scientific team' landed by 
helicopter inside the 2-mile-wide 
crater Sunday to study the unex- 
pected changes, which include 
widening cracks and tumor-iike 
growths of cooled magma of the 
red-glowing lava do me in the crater's 

Cpnlor ■ 



center. 

Geologists hoped to get another look 
inside the crater Monday, but steam 
and ground fog obscured the crater 
floor. / 

"In addition to the deformation 
around the southern portion of the 
dome, deformation measurements 
show significant northward move- 
ment of the rampart and notable 
widening of monitored cracks within 
the crater floor." the U.S. Geological 
Survey reported. 
Mild earthquake activity within the 

- mountain-decreasc^LMonday-lo-the- 
rate of about one an hour after 
reaching a peak of six an hour Satur- 
day, Christina Boyko or the Universi- 
ty of Washington geophvsics de- 

. partmentsaid: 

She said the earthquake activity 
was not similar to that which pre- 
ceded previous eruptions. 

"This is an entirely different 
animal," she said. "We Just don't 
know what it means. Obviously, the 
quakes indicate something is going on 
in the crater, but we don't know 
what." 

Other scientists said the changes 
could be a warning of another blast or 
could represent the buildup of a new 
peak by the volcano, which blew 1,300 
feet off its top in a violent eruption 
May ia. 

"It could blow, it could rebuild Itself 



More West news page B12 

or it could sit there and do nothing," 
said Phil Cogan, spokesman for the 
Federal Emergency Management 
Agency. 

Cogan. said -thc-football-stadium-- 
sized lava dome had one large new 
growth and two new "towers" of 
cooling lava. 

One tower reached a height of 
about 60 feet but it toppled about 3 " 



p.m. Sunday, leaving a small base 
standing, he added. 

Scientists believe the deformation is 
caused by .the lava dome .everting 
great downward* pressure on the 
crater floor, depressing it and pushing 
molten material upward away from 
the dome, Cogan explained. 

Scientists said the new extrusions 
glowed "a little brighter" than the 
rest of the dome, which was created 
after the most recent eruption Oct, 39, 
the fifth blast since the volcano 
awakened from 123 years of 
dormancy last March.- 



Cogan said the volcanic pressure 
created a huge new lake and caused 
the area immediately arouod the 
south part of the lava dome to push~~ 
upward in an irregular ridge. 

Geologists also noted that cracks in 
the dome, which radiate from tho* | 
center like wheel spokes, were getting " 
longer and wider. 

Cogan said the geologists felt It was 
significant that all the changes were 
occurring, on the south side of the 
crater when the volcano's other erup- 
tions have blown from the north end. 

"They believe that if there were to 
be an explosion, it would be probably 
toward the south (side of the domel 
right now, but it would be contained 
by the walls of the crater," which are 
about 2,000 feet high, Cogan said. 



70-year-old woman 
charged in shooting 



LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A 
70-year-old woman accused of killing 
an aspiring young actor who blocked 
her_drivewav with-his car-was ar- 
rested last summer for shooting at a 
teen-ager who asked her the time, 
police said Monday. 

Police said Kay Marion Beach was 
■ arrested last July for allegedly firing 
a shot at Edward De Leon, 18, when he 
stopped on his blcycic in front of her 
North Hollywood home and asked the 
time. The charges were eventually 
dropped. 

"The district attorney didn't pro- 
secute so we had to let her go and give 
her her gun. back," Police Officer 
_ Victor Farhood said.. 

OfficcFnobcri Thomas said.Tllill 
comes down to one thing — the last 
time the DA and the courts dropped 
the ball and now someone's dead. " 

Mrs. Beach, a widow for the last 10 
years, was arrested Saturday for 
shooting and killing David Bell, 22, 
Clearmoht, Fla., during a dispute 
over the parking of his car. Police 
said the woman became enraged 
because Bell parked his car in front of 
her driveway, 

Mrs. Beach, who did not own a car, 



was sitting on a bus bench when she" 
was arrested about seven hours after 
the shooting. 

- Poltce^detectlve Russ~Kuslcr~said 
Bell parked his late-model Toyota in 
front of Mrs, Beach's home and he 
refused to move it when asked by the 
woman. Bell then walked to a nearby 
restaurant where he worked, punched 
in and told other employees he had to 
run out and move his car. 

When Bell returned to his car, 
Kustcr said, he found excrement 
smeared over his windshield and roof, 
Witnesses said he was attempting to 
Mt Mrs. Beach's garden hose to wash 
the windshield when he was shot once 
In the head with a small -caliber 
handgun. 

Mrs. Beach's friends and neighbors, 
most of them elderly, said the woman 
had become upset in recent years 
over the changes taking place in the . 
neighborhood, which has shifted from 
predominantly white to large num- 
bers of Mexican-Americans. 

"She more than likely was so upset 
and so aggravated from all these kids 
tormenting her, she probably just 
flipped out," said one friend. 



Pilot faces federal charges 
for alleged false statement 



SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) 
Barnstorming telephone man Art 
Brothers went on trial in federal court 
^.JtodcuyLiorallegedly ma^ng-a false 
statement when applied for a new 
pilot's license. 

Brothers uses a small plane to make 
trouble calls to remote ranches and 
towns served by his Beehive Tele- 
phone Co. But his license was revoked 
after he allegedly violated several 
Federal Avaiation Administration 
rules. 

In opening arguments to the Jury, 
—Assistant U.S. Attorney Stewart Walz 
said Brothers made a false statement 
on a license application in 1979 when 
he said he hadn t been involved in any 
aircraft accidents in the previous two 
years. 

Walz said the evidence In the trial 
would show that Brothers' plane was 
struck by a car on a highway near 
Tfcaboo, Utah, Just four months 

. before he applied for the new license. _ 
But Brothers Attorney John 
O'Connell said his client.answered the 
question truthfully and in accordance 
with another lawyer's advice. 
O'Conncli (old the jury the accident 

near Ticaboo was technically not an 

aircraft accident, since it occurred 
while Brothers was moving the the 
airplane from one parking place to 
another'. 



He said Brothers aircraft was 
parked in an area frequented by 
four-wheel-drive vehicles and he 
wanted to move it to a parking lot 
near the highway where there was 
less chance of it being damaged. The 
lawyer said Brothers taxied the plane 
onto the highway to turn it around, but 
it stalled in the road. 

Brothers turned on the landing light 
to warn an oncoming car. 

"But the driver thought it was a big 
motorcycle," said O'Connel. 

The car hit the wing of the plane. 
The windshield was smashed out of 
the car, spraying its occupants with 
glass, 

O'Connell said aviation law does not - 
consider taxiing accidents to be 
aircraft accidents unless a plane is 
taking offor landing." 

Brothers has been battling federal 
and state authorities for years "over " 
whether he can land theplane on rural 
highways. His license was suspended 
and then revolted as the result of 
another crash with a truck several 
years ago. 

O'Connell said Brothers then 
applied for a new license, expecting 
the application to be rejected. He then 

Slanned to sue the government. But 
le FAA granted the license and the 
accused Brothers of . making false 
statementstoobtainit. 



Man arresiedforliqudr store threats 

SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - — Store clerk Ray Montoya-sald the 
Charges are pending against a , suspect walked intojhe store about 5 
40-year-old transient who allegedly p.m. Saturday, brandished a knife 
threatened to kill everyone in a state and told patrons, "I'm going to kill all 
liquor store last weekend. ■ of you." 



Police said Ignatus Lohnes^was- 



..^-i^. c;t.,„Ci,. .... „w~~,m u When Mcntoyaloldltte manTie was" 
arrested -Saturday orr charges he ^ntocaiinoiicc UhnesreMrtedlv 
raade-a terroristic threat afthc store: •-S't'SXM? -.i ^T 68 . P°? M| y 



-and — was "carrying a — concealer 
weapon. He was booked into the Salt 
LakeCountyJafl. 



replied, "I'll kill all of lhcm r too^ 



Lohnes was arrested without inci- 
dent minutes later. 





arts 



B-4 Times-News. Twin Falls, Idaho Tuesday. December 30, i 



Pitt romps over SC; in position to be No. 1 

PI/CmilMI t E> C1_ niDti u .11 ni>i j. i. . . ■ ™ 



JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - Now oil Pitt can do is 
wait. 

The third-ranked Panthers made a bid for their second 



quarterback earlier In the season when Dan Marino was- 
Injured, ran and passed for I9C yards. 
"We're very, very happy (or our seniors." said Pitt' 



ife»al championship In Jive years Monday" night by coachVackTe'&crrffil. SowasThrawnSSe sKSerby 
crushing lBth-rankcd South Carolina 37-9 in the Gator hls players after the game. "They have stuck with us for 



a. 3-yard pass.froni.quarterback-Dan-Marino-to Willie 
Collier. 



Bowi behind three touchdowns from quarterback Rick 
Trocano and fullback Randy McMillan. 

Before Pitt can wind up No. 1. top-ranked Georgia and 
second-ranked Florida State both must lose in their New 
Year's Day-bowls; : BuT that ISnT as Tar-fctchtS as It 
sounds because Georgia is an underdog-to, clghjh-rankcd 
Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl and Florida Slate an 
underdog to fourth-ranked Oklahoma In the Orange Bowl. 

Pitt had it easier Monday night than anjtpnc had 

expected. T he PflnthPri wpfp nhntiri Infp IrTf h f- [hip 1 



four vears and have been through It all. 
"We were amazed to read in the paper thai South 



Carolina didn't think we were ready," said Shcrrilj "W<u t " 1 an - wen 1 1 c .Pitt two years ago. 
had all the respect In the world' for South Carolina. Our slude „ n[ - scorefffwo ilhird-quarter toTchdowr 
players were prepared. We coalrollcd ti» football and put. _ ?" a . 3 ; vard P Iun S e following a, 9-yard run by Trocano and 
points on tr* board " *.*.*- T thcolhcr on a 42-yard screen pass from Trocano. 

, ' , Pil, ' s ,|rsl touchdown was set up by a fumble by 

As far ■ as Hi ( a chances of becom rig No. i, Sherill said, Meisman Trophy winner George Rogers, who gained 113 
c mh % Unc y w ls ? m up , ^ ,T0Jr \ thc yards in 27 carr ' es Wondav n'BM. but did nDt "Rurc in the 

Start nf rhP*!fn-:/in Wn *rt* thn nn |y nfw » loft In thf Inp f»-A 



-the three best teams in the country but I [really don't know 
which is best." 

Trocano, a fifth year quarterback who was a freshman _ South Carolina's only first-half paints came on a 39-varrt 

on Pitt s 1976 national championship team, scored the field goal by Eddie Leopard midway through the second 

Panthers' first touchdown on a 1-yard sneak four minutes quarter, but thc Gamecocks almost scored a touchdown 

into the game and jusl three plays after a 13-yard on the final play of the first half when Willie Scott J 

touchdown run by McMillan was erased by a penalty. brought down at the Pitt 2 after a 52-yard pass play 

as a. transfer. — -ThePanthersblcw the gameopen in the third period 

the first soaring to a 34-3 lead with a 26-yard field goal by Trout 



and McMfllan's two touchdowns. They were ahead 37~i 
with 5:32 left in the game after Trout kicked his third field 
goal of the night, a 29-yarder. 

South Carolina's only touchdown came.with 3:26 left in 
the game on a 14-yard pass from reserve quarterback 
r -)T6m '- ; — — • - 



quarter and let Its reserves mop up. During those first There are still some games to b7 D la^-cd ' 'butVf'eel ' tLVwe ^ !l£^?l^"^ l7 eC ? r rC , d " l flt L f * " " I L G u , i Sm ^Mi&m l u Tim Cll l usulu. Ti m touchdown * UJ 

fa^^^ferjffi x^xp^^^^, ajsaasss °< ^ 



Ali yields 

Nevada 

license 

LAS VEGAS, Nov. (UPI) - Former 
world heavyweight champion 
Muhammad All was allowed Monday 
to relinquish his Nevada boxing 
license, ending his threat to fight thc 
state's revocation of his license all thc 
way to the Supreme Court . 

The state Athletic Commlslon, 
which refused All's requestest earlier 
Monday, changed its vote unani- 
mously latcrlntheday. 
The decision made it clear that 
■ although All would never reapply for - 
a boxing license In Nevada he would 
still be allowed to become involved In 
- — boxing promotions in the state. ' 
Ali (old reporters that he has 
formed his own promotion company 
and has signed more than a dozen 
boxers. He said- he may return to 
Nevada as a boxing promoter. 

He said one of his boxers was 
preparing for a scheduled match in 
New York's Madison Square Garden. 

"As long as they accept me In 
Madison Square Garden," All said. 
"I'm not worried If they accept in 
small towns like Las Vegas." 

The former champion admitted, 
however, that he did not have "much 
more boxing in me." 

Ali claimed that he took J2 million 
out of the bank Monday and directed 
his attorneys to take the license re- 
vocation all the way the Supreme 
Court if necessary. 

"Just (he idea that they we would 
tell me I can't fight," he said. "They 
ain't gonna retire me ... the greatest 
fighter of all time. I've made more 
money than any one man and did 
more for boxing. 

Sig Rogich. chairman of the 
Athletic Commission, said he belelved 
.-the action dT the panel was in the best 
Interest ,of the state and the best 
interest of boxing. 

Sources close to the commission 
said the board was concerned its 
action would have far reaching effects 
in other states antttn other Alifights. 

"If Ali were retired in Nevada for 
his-own safety, it would put a lot of 

Sressure on other states not to allow 
im to fight in view of recent deaths in 
the ring, said thc source."It could be 
thc end of All as a professional 
boxer." 




Demons 
dominate 
cage poll 



NEW YORK (UPIJ - So much for 
oneTJoint margins. 

After falling one point shy of un- 
seating Kentucky for thc No. 1 posi- 
tion in UPI's weekly college basket- 
ball ratings the past three weeks, the 
DePaul Blue Demons were a near 
unanimous choice Monday as the 
top-rated team in the nation. 

Kentucky, which lost 67-61 to Notre 
Dame on Saturday, dropped to No. 3 
while undefeated Oregon State 
jumped two spots into the No. 2 
position following balloting by 38 of 
the 42 coaches who comprise the UPI 
Board of Coaches. 

DePaul, on the strength of an im- 
pressive 93-77 victory over previously 
unbeaten UCLA on Saturday, re- 
ceived 36 first-place votes to total 568 
points. Oregon State, 6-0 after 
victories over Northwestern and 
Rhode Island, received one first-place 
vote and 479 points from the coaching 
board. 

DePaul coach Ray Meyer, who 
would rather wait until the end of the 
season before his team hit the top 
spot, took thc news in his usual 
pessimistic fashion. 

"Oh no. Every time we get up there 
the roof caves in," he said by tele- 
phone from San Diego where his team 
prepared to play Georgetown in the' 
first round of the Cabrillo Classic 
Monday night. "Maybe the coaches 
arc getting even with us. After our 
game with Georgetown, though, we 
maynoIongerbcNo.l, 

YORK (UPI I - The UniiMl Pna In- 
lenatlonal Board o( Coacftw Top 20 collm 
bukelUal] tonnes I (Int-place voim and rtwrdi f- 
Mrcr.:hcw»* 



Shirtless football 



Sunny skies and warm temperatures 
Sunday provided football players with a 
rare December opportunity to play in 
jeans, light shirts and even no shirts. 



Paul DeWitt was shirtless as he watched 
Rick Gutkuecht, left, attempt to elude 
Brent Pollard during a game of touch at 
,0'Leary Junior High School -All arc 



members of the youth group of The First 
Assembly of God Church In Twin Falls. 
Youth Pastor Kim Kreuger said! the 
group plays football every Sunday. — 



1 DcPaulittuWi 

2 OrrKcnS! U)(6-0> 

3 KfCiarty Hi ifrli 
-W^aUiMi 

5 Notrr Dirr.eiMi 

6 North Carolina iB-ii 

7 LCLAifrl) .. 

8 w«ir Forwi ■ b-oj 
9.1l»r>:a.-idiM> -- 
IG.AruciuS! iMi .. 
H Uu:tunaSI C D 
i: Trial AAM iT-OJ . 
U MicniaanC-Oi 
H biiinaCji 

IS \y»t 16-I1 

li U:ino:i 17-H .. 
17. S AlaSiT.a iT-ii 
it TeffiKSKc'T-U 
is nngj - 
3). Utah 



Georgia hopes to use speed, mobility to defeat Notre Dame 



NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Georgia football Coach Vince 
Dooley said Monday his top-ranked Bulldog's will relv on 
speed and agility to offset Notre Dame's weight advan- 
tage in the New Year's Dny Sugar Bowl, 

"It would be'impossible physically to' stand up sort of 
eyeball to eyeball, to use a coach's term, to thc strength of 
Notre Dame," Dooley said prior to his team's first New 
Orleans workout. "We'll have to do that to a certain 
extent, but we'll also have to be mobile." 

Thc Irish outweigh Georgia by 15 pounds a man across 
the line. A victory against Notre Dame would virtually 
assure Georgia, the nation's only undefeated and untied 
major college team, of Its first national championship in 
. 87 years. 

Georgia started the year ranked 20th. but that was when 
record -set ting freshman Hersctiel Walker was an un- 
known. Walker carried for 1,616 yards to break Tonv 
Dorsett's freshman rushing mark and gain All-America 
honors. 

"I alwavs knew he would bo good," Dooley said. "I 
didn't think he would be as Rood as he is this earlv." 




Dooley said he opposes the freshman eligibility rule, but 
he said Walker was more mature than most freshmen and 
able to cope with thc athletic, social and academic 
changes of entering college. 

Despite Walker's outstanding season and stcadv pro- 
gress by quarterback Buck Beluc. Doolev attributed 
much of Georgia's success to luck, 

"We've been a team of good fortune," he said. "I'd also 
like to say that our team has been a (cam that lakes 
advantage of good fortune." 

Thc Bulldogs trailed .their opponents in first downs, 



time of possession and number of plays, but they made the 
plays that counted. 

"We have been a big-play team." Dooley said. 

Notre Dame Coach Dan Devine. whose eighth-ranked 
Irish arrived in New Orleans three days before 
Christmas, said Doolcy was psychological tactics 
against the Notre Dame players with his hearty praise of 
theirsize and strength. 

"He sure as h'" is (trying to fool the Notre Dame 
players), -and he's done a heekuva job," Devine said, "I 
think he's conned our squad." 

Devine said most of Ihe older players could easllv 
ignore Dooley's comments, but younger plavcrs could be 
influenced. 

Devine refused to disclose whether freshman Blair Kiel 
would keep his slartlng quarterback assignment or senior 
Mike Courey would return to the first unit for the first 
time since the third game of thc season, 

"11 really doesn't make any difference except that 



Georgia has to prepare for two people." Devine said. "If 
that's a slight advantage to us, we'll keep that to 
ourselves." 

Devine described Walker as one of the most exceptional 
playcrshchasscen. 

"On film he's the ocst freshman I've ever seen," said 
Devine, who marveled at his speed. 

Asked to compare Walker to Earl Campbell when 
Campbell played at Texas, Devine said Walker was 
equally strong but faster and deceptive. 

"He doesn't have such a pace that he looks tike he's 

going fast," Devine said. He said the Irish hope to keep 
: «rgla deep in Bulldog territory because of Rex 
Robinson's kicking ability, including four field goals of 
more than so yards this season. 

"Georgia has ihe best field goal kicker In the country," 
Devine said. "They get to the -to-vard line and they're in 
scoring range," 

Devine said even if his team breaks Georgia's winning 
streak, the Bulldogs still mav qualify in his mind as the 
No. 1 team. 



Dallas' idea of 'The Sting ' spoils California Super Bowl 




By JOHN HALL 
19S0, The Los Angeles Times 



noticed, did thai marvelous remake of 
The Sting with their mild 34-13 nose 
diving crash Sundav in Irving. 
You didn't reallV think that 



Well, storybook endings are still for Tony Dorselt and Danny White rip- 



Thc Cowboys are never going to 
admit it out loud, but thev set up the 
Rams like never ever. Fai yellow and 
blue balloons in the dart gallery. 
Here's your hat, sucker, what's your 



overpowering single factor in the 
wild-card rematch as both Dallas 
lines turned both running games, as 
well as everything else completely 
around. 



' The Cowboys celebrated... * 



There isn't a registered romantic in bovs home, did'vou? Look*closcr. Of 
America who didn't know exactlv who course, it wasn't. It was Paul 
was going to play whom in the Super Newman, and Robert Redford 
Bowl on Super Sundav 3an. 25 in the themselves on their wav to another 

New OrleansSuperdome academy award. - ' 

For the natural of the naturals, it There" may be quite a Tew other 
had to be the Rams of Anaheim reasons and" explanations unloaded 
against the Raiders of Oakland along the. way for the Dallas ambush, 
and-or-maybe Los Angeles. They'd all but we go for the most obvious on flrst 
wear high boots and splash around in down. The Rams were simplv.victims 
all their super glory - with their of the classic con - lullea into false 
super mudslinging and their super securitvandprobablvevenabitof the 
garbage flying. fathead by that 33-14 shellacking of 

We- were going to call it the Dirt Dallas they handed them at home 14 

r Hate B ow l . - a beautiful 'days ago . : 

match made anywhere but heaven. _ It was just another. Monday night 
However, sorry about all that.' It's myth, that's all that it was. and oh 
off. Somebodv didnf even make it out how cruel thc cruel 'world. Also, 
of Texas. The" Rams, as vou mav have friends, how dumb can vou get? 



idmgJhe. C ow^_hurr>2^Stcp .righLup^sucXer. waring Jithere is eversucha tfilnRasaJone- 



.turning point in a contest, I thought 
the handwriitng went Up on the wall 
on the first series of the second half. 



. our bell free of charge, positively 
nothing down'. Here, sucker, have 
another -piece of candy. Plump and 

won thc wrong game >t Ihe wrong KT^^ 



time or that there's been a wild 
turnabout in this curious playoff his- 
tory between the old rivlas. But this 
was the most drasti c and, more si gnif- 
icant, most expertlv planned and 
directed. 



first, gain momentum ' and take 
charge with a show of force. To fheir 
credit, they went right at it, forehead 
-to helmet; 



But Bam, double -wham, the brick 
In shorthand or long, itwasanother was all bricks. Tw-o power pumps 
textbook coaching triumph - a mt ° "J e middle then in a minus one 
-masterelecc-bv i.tbcold master,' Tom - an<1 when Vince F e rra gamo threw one 

Undrv - away pressured by:a faked bliti.withA .. 

Whereas the Cowbovs offensive line third and n oa the Ram 24, the fired — ^ 
was shredded and humiliated by the "P Cowboys were on fire to stay. They 
Rams In Anaheim, ^t was the most - .See COWBOYS B5 




WXT — « _* " - Tuesday. December 30. 19.0 ■ pm.>--N.' *-. t a .,~ i ilt ;., 

Wangler fooled doctors, became key to Michiqan season 

ASADENA. Calif (liDn _ 



- PASADENA, Calif. (UPll_ 
Washington's Tom Flick has passed 
(or more yards this Mason that 
Mlchigan's^ohn Wangler and he has 
a hlzher completion ratio. 

But Flick was supposed to be good. 
Wangler was supposed to be just 
another kid that might have'made it if 
—it weren't foragimpy knee. 

Wangler was told by doctors last- 
. winter he'd never play football again 
after sustaining torn ligaments and 
severely damaged cartilage in his 
knee. And most people believed the 
doctorsvBut Wangler didn't;*" 

Michigan's backup quarterback for 
most of 1979, Wrangler started five 
. games last season, including the 
Gator Bowl against North Carolina. It 
was midway through that game that a 
lineman fell against his knee. It 




seemed the end of what had promised 
to be a successful college career. 

Wrangler began an exhausting re- 
habilitation program, lifting weights, 
doing hours of stretching exercises 
and riding a bicycle. But by July, he 
still couldn't walk without a limp. It 
seemed the doctors had been right . 

"I gave' up on' him,' everyone' did,"' 
said Michigan Coach Bo Schem- 
bechler, who leads the Big 10 champl-. 
on Wolverines against Flick and the 
Pacific-10 champion Washington 
Huskies New Year's Day in the 67th 
Rose Bowl . 



'In July, when I saw he still 
couldn't run, I had to bepractical and 
look to someone else. But dammit. I 
never discouraged him because I told 
him months earlier I'd give him the 
chance to play if he was able to come 
back from the injurv. I promised liim 
that.'' 

So Schembechler kept the limping 
Wangler on the squad — and hoped. 

The knee kept improving and 
Wangler began seeing some action as 
the backup in fall drills and was' 
Impressive coming off the bench in 
the Wolverines' first gamr.n-17-io 
victory over Northwestern. But it was 
In Michigan's second game.- against"' 
powerful Notre Dame - that Wangler 
emerged as the key to the Wolverines' 
hopes for the season. 

ft> engineered a couole of scoring 



drives late- in the game to give 
Michigan the lead. The defense didn't 
hold up and Notre Dame came back to 
win 29-27. but it was the game that 
stands out inSchembechler'smind. 

"After that game l.knew John was 
going to make or break our season." 
the coach said. "I knew we had to 
have Wangler in there." 

With the 6-3. 195-pound senior back 
at the helm, the Wolverines began to 
get their machine untracked. Thcv 
lost the following week to South 
Carolina. 17-11. but then reeled off 
eight consecutively ictorics, including 
the Big 10-dcciding 9-3 triumph "over. 
-Ohio State. 

Wangler completed 105 of 192 passes 
this season for 15 touchdowns and 
1.377 yards. His 15 TDs ranks him 
se c e nd -o n M i ch iga n' s alt-ti m e-pnaatng- 



ilst for a season and his 105 comple- 
tions were the third most m the 
history of the school for a season. 

The" academic superstar from 
Royal Oak. Mich., said it was-morc 
determination than luck that ho en me 
back from the severe knee injury. 

"I never thought of giving up," he 
said. "Even w ith all the had news the 
doctors gave me, 1 just couldn't throw 
It all away. Football means too much 
tome. 

"1 just wasn't ready to end my 
athletic career. 1 knew if there was ;t 
chance to come back, I'd make rt"I 
love to play football and I didn't nanl- 
It all to end at the age of 21 " 

And Wangler doesn't need to he told 
of Michigan's 0-6 record in Hose 
Bowls under Schembechler. He was 
on the 1978 and 1979 squads that lost (o 
■ W ashi n gto n am i Huu t hei » fa t 



"We want to go nut as wjntlcrs." 
Wangler said of the team's seniors. 
"Tins game means ever-Uung 111 the 
world to us We've lived through those 
bowl losses anil it slicks ::t ui:r guts. 
We get reminded ol it all Die time 

"This game is even-Hum: tn us Tins 
is whv von go to Miehi^itt, !„ K- aide 
to play ami w in Uie Hi>se Unit I ome " 

Schem hechlcr san! the -.lory of John 
' Wangle*, is the story ol the HUi" 
Michigan Wtilventu". 

. "John Wangler ha.- re.illv ivei) an 
'unbelievable story thb war." the 
coach said -He-came -Jwk-fmm 
much to succeed In main wav* Ins 
stury is also the sler\ el 'this sear's 
team Itolh had to kittle back' Hoth 
had to prove llieniseho when others 
questioned them 



Vandals gain finals 
of All-College event 



OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - 
, -Idaho's Phil Hopson scored 20 points 
.and crabbed 10 rebounds to lead the 
' - Vandals to a 90-68 decision over Long 
Island U. Monday night in the semifi- 
nals of the 45th Annual All-College 
Basketball Tournament. 

The victory pits Idaho against 
Oklahoma State lor the championship 
tonight. 

Hopson, who hit 9-of-13 field goals 
was backed by Brian Kellerman with 
19 points and Ken Owens with IB. 

With the score 50-50 at the half, 
Idaho then broke to a 23-polnt lead. 

Long Island forwards Russell Davis 
and Riley Clarlda led the Blackbirds 
with U points each. Hitting Just 23 
percent of their shots in the second 
half, no other Blackbird reached 
double figures. 

In an earlier semifinal game, 
Oklahoma State-'* Leroy 



College 
basketball 
roundup 



tapped in a missed shot at the buzzer 
to give the Cowboys an 8W5 victory 
over Alcorn State. 

Utah 73, 

Northwestern 63 

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - Utah 
gained fourth place in the Far West 
Classic Tuesday afternoon with 



DePaul 72, 
Georgetown 67 

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - DcPaul's 
All-America Mark Aguirre scored a 
game-high 24 points and Terry 
Grubbs had all 8 of his points in the 
final eight minutes to give the No. 1 
Blue Demons their lQtn consecutive 
victory, a 72-€7 decision over 
Georgetown Monday night in the 

, open er of the Cabrillo Classic. 

Combf'^^an Diego State met LaSalle in the 



nightcap. 

Aguirre, last season's Player of the 
Year, helped the Demons to a 40-31 
halftlme lead with 18 points. 

DePaul gradually Increased the 
margin to 13 when Terry Cummings 
converted on a three-point play. He 
fouled out on the next play and 
Georgetown's opened. The Hoyas, 6-4, 
pushed the ball up court and drove the 




Kicking may 
decide fate 
of OU, FSU 

MIAMI lUPI) The htds of Florida 
Stale and- Oklahoma to parlay an 
Orange Howl victory into Hie No 1 
ranking mav hinge mi slippery fingers 
and talented toes 

Oklahoma's powerful wishbone of - 
fense, an awesome, run oriented 
machine fueiwf. -by. the pitch from 
quarterback to runner, has malfunc- 
tioned 1H times Ihis year In both of 
the 9-2 Sooners' losses, Inmhles were 
a kev factor. 

Florida State. It! I, has a more 
balanced of tense, but perhaps its 
most important element is the kicking 
game. 

Kicker Hill Capece, a second team 
All-America, just missed the NCAA 
record for field goals m a year. 



TonigAI I 
Dal m «t«#irTora 

■-■ --n1W«IB«fll» 




An i8-polnt second half by Pop 
Wright propelled Drake to a 93-83 



NBA boxscore 

uaia«'ifl j.j ji smiuimi t tj u 



DePaul made Just three Held goals 5>K?' ' 



victory over Rhode Island for S3 SS^^^r^ 



made 32-of-3S. 

Bernard Randolph scored is and 
Skip Dtliard 10 (or the Demons. Eric 
Floyd scored 20 points. Ed Spriggs 15 
ancf Fred Brown 12 for Georgetown. . 



place. 

Second-ranked Oregon State met 
OregonforUiochampionship. 

in the fourth place game, the front pi 0 vd 

line of Danny Vranes. Tom Chambers 3 
and Karl Bankowski combined for 57 
points to lead 20th -ranked Utah to a _ _ 

73-63 victory over Northwestern. Arizona St. 75, 

'. Vranes had 24 points. Chambers 23 i\r- ti . nW^ne/H ! - 
and Bankowski 10 in the Utes' ninth ™«U> Urteans OJ 
victory against one setback. NEW ORLEANS ( UPI ) - 

Gaddis Rathel scored 26 points and Lafayette Lever led a balanced scor- 
kept Northwestern in contention until ing attack for Arizona State Monday 



3 Vz minutes were left with Utah 
leading 62-56. The Wildcats fouled to 

Set possession and were hurt at the 
ie free throw line. 

Fresno St. 71, 

N. Illinois 59 

DEKALB, 111. (UPI) - Rod Higgins 
sank 22 points and- Don Mason added 
14 to lead Fresno State to a 71-59 
victory over Northern Illinois Monday 
night. 

The Bulldogs have won 13 In a row, 
' the longest winning streak In the 
nation. 

Fresno took a 10-9 lead on a short 
Jumper by Don Mason with 14:09 left 
^_Jn the of firs_t_half and never relin L 
— quJshecTUio lead.-Thc-BdldogsT^fH), 
maintained a four-point lead most of 
the first half, leading 39-33 at in- 
termission. 



night, lifting the 10th-ranked Sun De- 
vils to an easy 75-63 victory over the 
University of New Orleans In the 
consolation round of the Sugar-Bowl- 
Classlc. ~~ 

In the second game, No. 18 Ten- 
nessee met Duke. - 

" Lever scored 19 points imd Sam 
Williams added 15 as ail five Arizona 
State starters finished in double fig- 
ures. The Sun Devils dominated the 
offensive and defensive boards In the 
first half to tnke a 9-point halftlme 
lead. 



wj^ tow i*.it-0th»i n, dmiim a 

NBA scoring 



College scores 



Coinuwjmti 
Kl I L.pr:i.Jn'.. 



.... _ sw 

<>g« r hoi«ut icr 



North Carolina 86, 
Louisville 64 



— LOS:ANGELES:(UPI) 3-Al Wood- 
tossed In 22 points Monday night, 
powering seventh-ranked North 
Carolina to an 86-64 victory over 
defending NCAA champion Louisville 
in the Los Angeles Holiday Classic. ". 

Wood, scoring from all over the 1 
floor, had 16 pints In the first half. He 
was backed by James Worthy with 18 
points and Sam Perkins with 12. 
Louisville, 1-6, was led by Derek 
Smith with 18 points and Jerry Eaves 
with 15. 

.■In one stretch Louisville went 
scoreless for 5:56. The Tar Heels took 



Mississippi St. 46, 
UN-Las Vegas 45 

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - 
Michael Green scored IB points to lead 
Mississippi State to a 46-45 victory 
over Portland in the first game of the 
. ,UNLV Holiday Classic Monday night. 

Portland- 'trailed 44-35 at halftime _. 

■ but Jose Slaughter, who had 23 points, advantage or the Louisviiie drought to 

helped put Portland within 2 points of ■■■•■- 

the Bulldogs. In the second half, 
Portland went 5 minutes without a 
point. In the final minute, the Pilots 
. madejustonefoulshot. ' 
.-.•The Bulldogs' Jeff Malone, 
averaging 20 points a game, -was held 
Jo two field goals. 

Mississippi raised its record to 6-2 
record and Portland "dropped to 9-3. 






score 13 straight points and take a 
24-11 lead. 

Louisville closed the gap to 38-33 at 
halftime but the Tar Heels struck at 
the start of the secondhalf to outscore 
Louisville 10-3 and go ahead 48-36. 
Louisville never came closer than 10 
points the rest of the way and fell 
behind by 25 points with 4: 19 remain- 
ing. 



Cowboys 



•Continued from B4 

drove instantly to their go-ahead 
touchdown and the rout was on. 

Well, not entirely instantly. It took a 
36-yard play action bomb to Jay Saldl, 
and. finally another move from the 
Dorsett Hall of Fame collection — a 
dazzling third-down pass catch and a 



sprint laying out Rod Perry at "the 
goal line — to finally fold the Rams 
secondary, as majestic as always 
until the whole hotel burned down. 

If a certificate must be presented to 
the patsy or pushover of the year, that 
was the usually medal-winning Rams 
defensive line aflfliffilV-^HNg, corps, 
— fooled, foxed and frizzled this time 
around. The naked truth, if rare, was 



ali too bare. For sure, it's never as 
easy as It looked Dec. 15. 

It's not that everybody was sur- 
prised by the difference between 
Anaheim and Irving. Maybe some of 
the Rams and their fans were the only 
ones who really believed the* Big A 
giveaway_.by. the Cowboys meant 
something. 

But no cigar on wild-card Sunday. 



All-America punier Rohn Stark 
banged away at a 4!i.]-yarri-pi>r<punl 
average -- and was a major force in 
-the— Semtnotetr— Imihtftwi! — v-iety Ho- 
over Nebraska and Pittsburgh. 

Hoth the No. 2 Semi miles and the 
No, 4 .Sooners- feel they have a good 
chance to emerge from Thursday 
night's Orange Howl game as the 
nation's lop-ranked team if Noire 
Dame beats No. 1 tieurgia In the 
Sugar Bowl, 

Oklahoma will be count Ing on 
avoiding the fumbles Hint are an 
Inherent risk of the wide-open 
wishbone responsible for imhi.i rushing 
yards a game. 

"We put the ball on Hie ground more ■ 
than we put it tn the air our first five 
games," said Sooner coach Harry 
Swllzeron Monday. 

In the Sooner*;' rncfcv i^i start, thoy 
fumbled 36 limes, losing 21 of them, 
Both early losses owed to fumbles, 
with Stanford taking advantage for 10 
points In its 31-14 defeat of the Sooners 
Scpl:27, and Texas getting thebail on- 
fumbies at the Oklahoma f> and J8- 
..yardlinefren-Hn.'-u-.-rrto;! ^iTvj'cforv ~ 

Oct. II. 

■ Hut since the tiflli game, the ball 
has popped loose only 13 times. 

"Early in the season, we weren't 
protecting the ball as well as we were 
late," said Galen Hall, Oklahoma 
offensive coordinator. "In a crowd, 
we weren't wrapping Hie hall tip, and 
in the open field, we weren't handling 
the ball carefully. We weren't bearing 
down mentally ." : 

Halfback David Overslrcot. the 
leading rustier with 6711 yards and one 
ot the leading fumblersrrairrtiTCltres — 
of star runner Billy Suns was a factor 
in the early-season fumtileitis. The . 
other backs, tie said, needed time to 
get used to carrying the ball. 

Swilzer is philosophical about 
fumbles. 

"We don't count on fumbling com- 
ing Into a game. Bui llicv dmi't startle 
us when they happen, either." he said. 



i Just an exploding one tn the kisser. 
Count all these reasons and count 
them again. The kicking snaps were 
shaky, alt too shaky, those fullbacks 
fiercely took their limit, Dorset! was 
on fire, burning bright ur ihan ever, 
Whitewas right, all'-rWand Landry 
is a genius. On and on ant, please jus! 
one more. That really was Newman 
and Bedford at the front door 



Jim Murray 



1980 — It may not even make it to the final bell 



J, Los Angeles Times Syndicate 



It has been the Year of the Chicken. ■ 

I fully expect 1980 to quit in its comer, not to make it to 
midnight Dec. 31. A towel.will come fluttering in the ring 
about 9 p.m. The doctors, arc already examining it 
critically from ringside, it's not throwing a punch, and it's 
only the 14th round. " > — 

What can you say of a year when Roberto Duran takes 
his ball and goes home to Mommy in the middle of a fight? 
Whatever became of fighters who used to snarl through 
"brokeirnosesTSpittlbg out broketl'teethT and say'to r their" 



Could it have been the year-when a woman runner ran 
only the last two miles of the Boston Marathon-and not 
■ only claimed victory but the third fastest timeevcr? ~ 

Was it a year a filly wop the Kentucky Derby? And a 
year they would let her get knocked all over the 
homestretch by a colt In the Preakness? 

. ."Could it have been the year the U_S. refused to send a 
_^leam to the 0]ympics?-Did-bad-Tnanncrs and temper" 

tantrums win the U.S. Tennis Open? 
Did a team, the Rams, make the Super Bowl with a 9-7 

record? 



m ana ger s; '' I f y onstdp'it .T 'lrlrlfl T i ni f-' 
—Could that have been Muhammad All sitting docilely in 
his corner while his spiritual advisers signaled the rcf to 
call a halt after ID rounds when he had caught more stuff 
than Gabby Hartnett in a double header? ■ 



■ Did theyl'et the Minnesota Vikings back in the thick o f 



country, as they ran down a runway seeking a vault which 
wouid bring them a gold medal, but would have to be 
aboreted' due To the"dlstnictton?-I--mean7-w'har-anr-thc- 
Olympics — a cockfight? 

Could there have been widespread cheating in the 
officiating in the Olympic Games to bring medals to the . 
home forces? No, couldn't be. It's not the winning but the 
taking part -fight? . 

It couldn't be the year when the final game of the World 
Series was played in a ring of mounted police, riot squads, 
ferocious guard dogs - everything but barbetkwire and 
spotlightsonthe guardhouses — -could it?. — \. 



the super Howl tournament again with a good chance to 
be playing the decisive game In that ice palace of theirs at 
Bloomington on — get this - Jan. 10? 

Could it possibly have been a year in which Olympic 
crowds hooted at world-class athletes, guests of their 



_Can_it_be.a ycar.when the eight finalists for the Super . 
Bowll_st39gamesamongthem? ,. . ; - \ - 
Was H a year when the greatest athlete in l^got lessink 
than a journeyman second "baseman, for Philadelphia^-- 
Niatross is the Babe Ruth of harness racing, ran trie 
fastest mile ever run pulling a wagon, won the first 19 



races ever run, earned more money Itian auy pacer who 
ever lived. But don't look for him. to be : a-. T-shirt or 

"trabblegum rtrdr : 

Was it the year the strongest man in Die'world quit in his 
corner, too, and the 390-pound snatch in the Olympics? 
' Was it a year in which a league which let Cleveland 
move to Los Angeles, Boston to Washington, the Dallas 
Tcxans wherever they wanted, the Chicago (Cardinals) 
move to St. Louis, the "New York" Giants to Jerscv, the 
"Detroit" Lions to Pontine, the "Los Angeles" Rams to 
Anaheim, and the Chargers from I,.. A. to San Diego, 

-wouldn'Het Oakland move 400 miles south?-- 



It looks to me likca year that will never go the distance.— 
A Rosic Ruiz of a year. It'll get cramps in its stomach any 
minule now. It'll go out with a whimper, alt. right. If you 
•listen carefully,. it'll be.Lhe year_y_ou_hcar_it saving '"No 
mas" as It walks slowly to Its earner Without 'waiting for " 
the bell. 



Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Tuesday. December 30, igao 



Pitt romps over SC; in position to be No. 1 



• Now all Pitt can do is 



JACKSONVILLE, Fla.(UPI) 
wait. 

The third-ranked Panthers made a bid for their second 
national championship" In Ave years Monday night by 
crushing I8th-ranked South Carolina 37-9 in the Gator 
Bowl behind three touchdowns from quarterback Rick 
Trocano and fullback Randy McMillan. 

Before Pitt can wind up No. 1, top-ranked Georgia and 
second-ranked Florida State both must lose in their New 
Year's Day bowls. .But that Isn't as far-fetched as it 
sounds because Georgia Is an underdog to eighth-ranked 
Notre Dame in the Sugar Bo»I and Florida State an 
- underdog to fourth-ranked Oklahoma In the Orange Bowl. 

Pitt had it easier Monday night than anyone had 
expected. The Panthers were ahead 34-3 late in the third 



quarterback earlier in the season when Dan Marino was 
■injured.ranandpasscdforlWyards. ' 

"We're very, very happy for our seniors," said Pill 
coach Jackie Sherrill, who was thrown into the shower by 
his players after the game. "They have stuck with us for 
four venrs and have been through it all. 

"We were amazed to read in the paper that South 
Carolina didn't think we were ready," said Sherrill. "We 
had ail the respect in the world for South Carolina. Our 
players were prepared. We controlled the football and put 
pointsontheboard." 

As far as Pitt's chances of becoming No. I, Sheritl said. 
"We're the only team left that is still up in.thcrc from the 
start of the season. We are the only one left in the lop five. 

Snnrter and Id Its reserves mop.un. .During thoso-flrtl — Thw^re^Wflomc-g am rs t o-bc pl ay e d, but I f ee l that vrt- 
lree periods, Trocano and McMillan - two seniors deservctoberightuplnlhere.andifthinRsfallintoplace 
playing their last college games - provided most of Pitt's we deserve to be No. t . " 

offensive fireworks. Trocano, who switched from safety to South Carolina coach Jim Carlin said Pit! was "one of 

Ali yields 
Nevada 
license 

LAS VEGAS, Nov. (UP!) - Former 
world heavyweight champion 
-Muhammad All was allowed Monday 
to relinquish his Nevada boxing 
license, ending his threat to fight the 
state's revocation of his license all the 
way to the Supreme Court. 

The state Athletic Commlslon, 
which refused All's requestest earlier 
Monday, changed its vote unani- 
mously later In the day. 
The decision made it clear that 
■ although Ali would never reapply for 
a boxing license In Nevada he would 
still be allowed to become involved in 
boxing promotions in the state. 
— All-told-reporters- that-he-has- 
formcd his own promotion company 
and has signed more than a dozen 
boxers. He said he may return to 
Nevada as a boxing promoter. 

He said one of his boxers .was 
preparing for a scheduled match In 
New York's Madison Square Garden. 

iiA£_long-as--'lhey_accept-rao-in- 

Modlson Square Garden," All said. 
"I'm not worried if they accept In 
small towns like Las Vegas." 

The former champion admitted, 
however, that he did not have "much , 
moreboxinginme." 

All claimed that he took $2 million 
out of the bank Monday and directed 
his attorneys to take the license re- 
vocation -alrthe" way "the~Supre"m"e ' 
Court if necessary, * 

"Just the idea that they we would 
tell me I can't fight," he said. "They 
nln't gonna retire me ... the greatest 
fighter of all time. I've made more 
money than any one man and did 
more for boxing. 

Slg Roglch, chairman of the 
Athletic Commission, said he belcived 
the action of the panel was in the best 
interest of the state and the best 
interesrof boxing. 

Sources close to the commission 
said the board was concerned its /lu^fr* mm 
" actiorrwonl d have fa r t cachingeffects- -f— H }! i . 
"In other states andon other ■ AHngfits."" 
"If Ali were retired in Nevada for 
his own safety, it would put a lot of 
pressure on other states not to allow 
him to fight in view of recent deaths in 
the ring, said the source. "It could be 
the end of Ali as a professional 
boxer." 



the three best teams in the country but I really don't know 
which Is best. , . 

Trocano. '3 fifth-year quarterback who was a freshman 
on Pitt's 1976 national championship team, scored the 
Panthers' first touchdown on a 1-yard sneak four minutes . 
into the game and just three plays after a 13-yard 
touchdown run by McMillan was erased by a penalty. ■ - 
McMillan, who went to Pitt Two years ago as a transfer 
student, scored two third-quarter touchdowns '- the first 
on a 3-yard plunge following a 9-yard run by Trocano and 
the other on a 92-yard screen pass from Trocano. 

Pitt's first touchdown was set up by a fumble by 
Helsman Trophy winner George Rogers, who gained 113 
yards in 27 carries Monday night, but did riot figure in the 
Gamecocks' scoring. Pitt recovered that fumble at the 



-S mith Cm ull i m 23 and USSR less than lour minutes to score. 
The Panthers, only nine-point favorites, widened their 
lead to 10-0 late in the first quarter on a 36-yard field goal 
by Dave Trout and went ahead 17-3 late in the first half on 



a 3-yard pass from quarterback Dan Marino to Willie 
Collier. 

South Carolina's only first-half points*ame on "a 39-yard 
field goal by Eddie Leopard midway. through the second 
quarter, but the Gamecocks almost scored a touchdown 
on the final play of the first half when Willie Scott was 
brought down at the Pitt 2 after a 52-yard pass play. 

The Panthers blew the game open In the third period 
soaring to a 34-3 lead with a 26-yard field goal by Trout 
and McMillan's two touchdowns. They were ahead 37-3 
■ with 5:32 left in the game after Trout kicked his third field 
goal of the night, a 29-yarder, 

South Carolina's only touchdown came with 3:26 led in 
.the game on a 14-yard pass from reserve quarterback 
Gordon Beckham to Tim Gillespie. Thal.touchdown was 



set up when Fat Uowen' intercepted a pass at (he 
Pittsburgh 42 and returned it all the way to th£14. ' 

The loss ended South Carolina's season: with an 8-1 
record. 



Demons 
dominate 
cage poll 

NEW YORK (UPli - So much for 

one-point margins. -■ - 

After falling one point shy of un- 
seating Kentucky for the No. 1 posi- 
tion in UPI's- weekly college basket- 
ball ratings the past three weeks, the 
DePaul Blue Demons were a near 
unanimous choice Monday as the 
top-rated team in the nation. * 

Kentucky, which lost 67-61 to Notre* 
Dame on Saturday, dropped to No. 3 
while undefeated Oregon State 
Jumped two spots into the No. 2 
position following balloting by 38 of 
theJZ.coaches who comprise the UPI 




Board of Coaches. 

DePaul, on the strength of an im- 
pressive 93-77 victory over previously 
unbeaten UCLA on Saturday, re- 
ceived 36 first-place votes to total 568 
points. Oregon State, 6-0 arter 
victories over Northwestern and 
Rhode Island, received one first-place 
vote-antMTS-points-fronvt he-coaching- 
board. 

DePaul coach Ray Meyer, who 
WiW.Htfher-4valUntiI.thQ end of-tho- 
season before his team hit the top 
spot, took the news in his usual 
pessimistic fashion. 

"Oh no. Every time we get up there 
the roof caves in," he said by tele- 
phone from San Diego where his team 
prepared to play Georgetown in the 
first round of the Cabrillo Classic 
Monday night. "Maybe the coaches 
are getting even with us. After our 
game with Georgetown, though, we 
maynolongcrbcNo. l. 

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Georgia hopes to use speed, mobility to defeat Notre Dame 

— NEWnRI.F.ANSniPIl — npnroinfnnrhnllrnnrhVlnrP n i i ■ " — .."" .=■■ 



— NEWORLEANS (UPIt- Georgia football Coach Vlnce 
Dooley said Monday his top-ranked Bulldogs will rely on 
speed and agility to offset Notre Dame's weight advan- 
tage in the New Year's Day Sugar Bowl. 

"It would be Impossible physically to stand up sort of 
eyeball to eyeball, to use a coach's term, to the strength of 
Notre Dame." Dooley said prior to his tcam's-first New 
Orleans workout. "We'll have to do that to a certain 
extent, but we'll also have to be mobile." 

The Irish outweigh Georgia by 15 pounds a man across 
the line. A victory agatnsfNotre Dame would virtually 
assure Georgia, the nation's only undefeated and untied 
major college team, of its first national championship in 
87ycars. 

Georgia started the year ranked 20 th, but that was when 
record-setting freshman Herschcl Walker was. an un- 
knowhr Walkcr carried for 1,616 yards to break Tony 
Dorsctt's freshman rushing mark and gain All-America 
honors. 

"I always knew he would be good," Dooley said. "I 
didn't think he would be as good as he is this early." 




Sugar 
Bowl 



Dooley said he opposes the (reshman eligibility rule, but 
he said Walker was more mature than most freshmen ar,d 
able to cope with the athletic, social and academic 
changes of entering college. 

Despite Walker's outstanding season and steady pro- 
gress by quarterback Buck Belue, Dooley attributed 
muchot Georgia's success to lutfk. 

"We've been a team of good fortune," he said. "I'd also 
like to say that our team has been a team that takes 
advantage of good fortune." 

The Bulldogs trailed their opponents in first downs. 



time of possession and number of plays, but" they made the 
plays that counted. 

"We have been a big-play team," Dooley said 
Notre- Dame Coach Dan Devine, whose eighth-ranked 
Irish arrived in New Orleans three days before 
Christmas, said Dooley was using psychological tactics 
against the Notre Dame players with his hearty praise or 
theirsueandstrcngth. 

"He sure as IT" is (trying to Tool the Notre Dame 
players), and he's done a heckuva Job," Devine said. "I 
think he's conned oursquad." 

' Devine said most of the older players could easily 
ignore Doolcy's comment, but younger players could be 
influenced. 

Devine rcluscd to disclose whether freshman Blair Kiel 
would keep his starting quarterback assignment or senior 
Mike Courey would return to the first unit for the first 
time since the third game of the season. 

"It really doesn't make any difference except that 



Georgia has to prepare for two people," Devine said. "If 
that's a slight advantage to us, we'll keep that to 
ourselves." " : 

Devine described Walker as one of the most exceptional 
playcrshehasscen. 

"On film he's the ocst freshman I've ever seen," said 
Devine, who marveled at his speed. 

Asked, to compare Walker to Earl Campbell when 
Campbell played at Texas, Devine said Walker was 
equally strong but faster and deceptive. 

"He doesn't have such a pace that he looks like he's 
going fast," Devine said. He said the Irish hope to keep 
Georgia deep in Bulldog territory because of Rex 
Robinson's kicking ability, including four field goals of 
more than 50 yards this season. 

"Georgia has the best field goal kicker in the country," 
Devine said. "They get to the 40-yard line and they're in 
scoring range." 

Devine said even if his team breaks Georgia's winning 
streak, the Bulldogs still may qualify in his mind as the 
No. 1 team. 



Dallas' idea of "The Sting-spoils California Super Bowl 




By JOHN HALL 
& 1980, TheLos Angeles Times 



The Cowboys celebrated.. 





noticed, did that marvelous rcmakeof The Cowboys are never going to 
The Sting with their mild 34-13 nose admit it out loud, but they set up the 

• diving crash Sunday in Irving. Rams like never ever. Fat yellow and 

You didn't really think that was blue balloons in the dart gallery,- 
Well, storybook endings are still for Tony Dorsetl and Danny White rip- Here's your hat, sucker, what's your 
the storybooks. - ping and roaring and riding the Cow- hurry? Step right up, sucker, we ring" 

There isn't a registered romantic in boys home, did you? Look closer. Of your bell free of charge, positively 
America who didn't know exactly who course, it wasn't. It was Paul nothing down. Here, sucker, have 
was going to play whom in the Super Newman ■ and Robert Redford another piece of candy. Plump' and 
Bowl on Super Sunday Jan. 25 in the themselves on their way to another pretty— now the butchering. 
New Orleans Superdomc. academyaward. - It's not the first time the Rams have 

For the natural of the naturals, it There may be quite a few other won the wrong game at- the wrong 
JiadHo-c*- the-- Rams -of -Anaheim-— rcasons^nd-ejqilaaattons^uiiloaded time or that there's been a wild 
against the Raiders of Oakland along the way for the Dallas ambush, turnabout in this curious playoff hls- 
and-or-maybc Los Angeles, They'd all but we go for the most obvious on first ton, between the old rivlas. But this 
wear high boots and splash around in down. The Rams were simply victims was the most drastic and, moresignif- 
all their super glory - .with their of the classic con — lulled into false leant, most expertly, planned and 
super mudslinging and their super securityandprobabiyevennbitofUie directed 

garbage flying. fathead by that 38-14 shellacking of in shorthand or long, ir was another 

We were going to call it the Dirt Dallas they handed them at home 14 textbook coaching triumph - a 
Bowl or Hate Bowl - a beautlhiJ_daysago^ _ _ ^^aslerpiKcJjxiteJild^astfiLJOJ 

match nrade'anywhere but heaved. " It was jusTanothcr Monday nig^r~Undry. 

— Howeverr^nT^bour-ail-tharrir^ — mylhr-thatVfllHhat-it-^-asT-and-oh WheruarthirCowboys"offenslve line 

off. Somebody didnt' even make it out how cruel the cruel world. Also, was shredded and humiliated by the 
ofTexas.TheRams.asyoumayhn've friends, how dumb can you get? Rams in Anaheim, it was the most 



overpowering single lactor in the 
wild-card rematch as both Dallas 
lines turned both running games as 
-well-as-cverything-else complete!' 
around. "" ' 

If there is ever such a thing as a lone 
turning point in a contest,- 1 thought 
the handwrillng went up on the wall 
on the first series of the second half. 

With the game all knots at 13-13,-the 
Rams were receiving the klckoff and 
thus had. the opportunity to knock 
first, —gain—momentum and take 
charge w-r^a show of force. To their 
credit, they went right at it, forehead 
to helmet. 

But Bam, double wham, the brick 
wall was all bricks. Two power pumps 
into the middle then in a minus one 
and when Vince Ferragamo threw one 
uwarpressured by~OfiKsrbril2~wll]r 
third and II on the Ram 24, the fired 
up Cowboys were on fire to stay. They 
•See COWBOYS B5 




Tuesday. Decemr<ei 30, 19t*0 Tir 



Wangler fooled doctors, became key to Michigan season 



PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) 

Washington's Tom Flick has passed 
_for— more-yards-thls-season- that 
Michigan's John Wangler and he has 
ahiehercomDletJonrati&y ■ _■ 

But Flick was supposed to be good. 
Wangler. was .supposed to be Just 
another kid that might have made it if 
it weren't for a gimpy knee 

Wangler was told by doctors last 
winter he'd never play football again" 
after sustaining torn ligaments and 
severely damaged cartilage In his 
knee. And most people believed the 
doctors. But Wangler didn't. 

Michigan's backup quarterback for 
most of 1979, Wrangler started five 
. games, last season, including the 
Gator Bowl against North Carolina. It 
was midway through that game that a 
lineman fell against his knee. It 




seemed the end of what had promised 
lobes successful college career. 

Wrangler began an exhausting re- 
habilitation. program., lifting weights, 
doing hours of strctching_exercises 
and riding a bicycle. But by July, he 
still couldn't walk without a limp. It 
seemed the doctors had been right. 

"I gave up on him, everyone did," 
said Michigan Coach Bo Schem- 
bechler, who leads the Big 10 champi- 
on Wolverines against Flick and the 
Pacific-10 champion Washington. 
Huskies New Year's Day in the 67th 
Rose Bowl. 



"In July, when I saw he. still 
couldn't run, I had to be practical and 
look to someone else. But dammit, 1 
never discouraged him because 1 told 
hinrmonths earlier I'd give him the 
chance to play if he was able to come 
back from the injury. 1 promised him 
that." 

So Schembechler keptthe limping 
Wangler on the squad — and hoped. 
. .The -knee kept Improving and 
Wangler began seeing some action as 
the- backup in fall drills and was 
impressive coming off the- bench in 
the Wolverines' first game, a 17-10 
victory over Northwestern. But il was 
in Michigan's.second.game - against .. 
powerful Notre Dame — that Wangler 
emerged as the key to the Wolverines' 
hopes for the season. 

He engineered a couple of scoring 



drives' late in the game lo give 
Michigan the.lcad. The defense didn't 
hold up and Notre Dame came back to 
win 29-27, but it was the came that 
stands out inSchembechlcr s mind. 

"Alter that game I knew John was 
going to make or break our season."i. 
the coach said. "1 knew we had lo 
have Wangler in there." 

With the 6-3. 195-pound senior back 
at the helm, the Wolverines began to 
get their machine untracked. They 
lost the following week to South 
Carolina, 17-14. but then reeled off 
eight consecutive victories, including 
the Big 10-dcciding 9-3'triumph over 
OhipStato. 

Wangler completed 105 o( 192 passes 
this season for 15 touchdowns and 
1.377 yards.. His 15 TDs ranks him 
second on Michigan's all-time passing 



list for a season and his 105 comple- 
tions were -the third most in IIh' 
history of the school for a season. 

The academic superstar from 
Royal Oak. Mich., said it was more 
determination than luck that he came 
back from the severe knee injury. 

"1 never thought of giving up," he 
said. "Even with all the bad news the 
doctors gave me, 1 Just couldn't throw 
it all away. Football means too much 
to me. 

"I just wasn't readv to end mv 
athletic career. 1 knew if there was a 
chance to come back. I'd make it I 
love to play football and 1 didn't want 
Italltoendallhe-agconr" 

And Wangler doesn't need lo be told 
of Michigan's 0-6 record in Hose 
Bowls under Schembechler. "lie was 
on the 1978 and 1979 squads that lost lo 
Washington and Southern Cal 



"We wanl to go oul .is dinners," 
Wangler said of the ir.im-r seniors. 
'■This game humus everything in the 
world to us. We've lived through those 
bowl losses and i! mk^s-Tii our »mts 
We get reminded ul il .ill Hie time 

"This game is even Hung !u us. Tins 
is whv vou go to Mu'lm:,ui. lo be utile 
to play and w injhe Hose U.va 1 wine "> 



ml the slorv of John 
Mor\ of the l!»>ie 



Schembechler 
Wangler is the 
Michigan Wolverine- 

"John Wangler hj> re. illy been 'Jin 
unbe! icva hie story this year." the 
coach said "He e'.ime \\wk from so 
much to succeed In mum w,iys his 
slorv is also the slorv of t his vear's 
learn, Both ii.id to Mile b;u-k ilotii. 
had to' prove lfiemsehiV«~heii olher,- 
(|uesliimeiilhein 

"Vnd both are winner-- * 



Vandals gain finals 
of All-College even t 



OKLAHOMA. CITY (UPI) - 
, -Idaho's Phil Hopson scored 20 points 
and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead the 
Vandals to a 90-68 decision over Long 
Island U. Monday night in the semifi- 
nals of the 45th Annual All-College 
Basketball Tournament. 

The victory pits Idaho against 
Oklahoma State for the championship 



College 
basketball 
roundup 



- Hopson, who hit -9-oM3 field goals DePaul72, — - 

was backed by Brian Kellerman with Georaetomn 67 

ISpoints and Ken Owens with 18. Georgetown o/ 

With the score 50-50 at the half, 
Idaho then broke to a 28-polnt lead. 

Long Island forwards Russell Davis 
and Riley Clarida led the Blackbirds 
with 11 points each. Hitting just 23 
percent of their shots in the' second -- 

half, no other Blackbird reached victory, a 72-67 decision over 

doubleflgures. Georgetown Monday night in the 

In an earlier semifinal game, opener of the Cabrillo Classic. 

Oklahoma State's Lcroy Combs San Diego State met LaSalle In the 

lapped in a missed shot at the buzzer nightcap. 

to^venhercowr>oys _ a7rS(fB5T'Ietory"" — Agutrre, last season's Playerof the- 



SAN DIEGO (UPI) - DePaul's 
All-America Mark Aguirre scored a 
game-high 24 points and Terry 
Grubbs had all 8 of his points in the 
final eight minutes to give the No. 1 
Blue Demons their 10th consecutive 



over Alcorn State. 



— CI 



Year, helped the Demons to a 40-31 
halftimelead with 18 points. 

DePaul gradually increased the 
margin to 13 when Terry Cummings 
converted on a three-point play. He 
fouled out on the next play and 
wnct Geor S elown ' s opened. The Hoyas, 6-4, 
pushed the ball up court and drove the 
midme"ror"easy^ayupsrThey"twice"~ 
cut the margin to 3 points in the final 
7:59. _ 
DePaul made just three field goals 



Utah 73, 

Northwestern 63 

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) 
;afned fourth place in the Far West 
lassie— Tuesday- afternoon- with-a 
73-63 win over Northwestern while 
Drake took third place. 
— An— 38-point -second - half - by-Pop 

nvTnrl^KHn^Vr 2! durin 8 «» flnal'iaa but converted 
victory over Rhode Island for third 15-0M6 free throws. Overall. DoPaul 

a^tSSSAJiS^S^ mCt m BSrd*Randolph scored 15 and 
St!ih ^ (mnl Skip Dlllard 10 for the Demons. Eric 

"™ ?i .P?5" v y. ran P?' ^S^S MdFrcd Brown 12 for Georgetown. 



and Karl Bankowskl combined for 57 
points to lead 20th-ranked Utah to a 
73-63 victory over Northwestern, 
. Vranes had 24 points, Chambers 23 
and Bankowskl 10 In the Utes' ninth 
victory against one setback. 

Gaddis Rathe! scored 26 points and 
kept Northwestern In contention until 
3 Ms minutes were left with Utah 
leading 62-58: TfaeWildcats fouled to 

Set possession and were hurt at the 
ic free throw line. 



Fresno St. 71, 
N. Illinois 59 

DEKALB, 111. (UPI) - 



Rod Higglns 



sank 22 points and Don Mason added 
14 to lead Fresno State to a 71-59 
victory over Northern Illinois Monday 
night. 

The Bulldogs have won 13 in a row, 
the longest winning streak in the 
nation. 

Fresno took a 10-9 lead on a short 
lumper by Don Mason with 14:09 left 
In the of first half and never relin- 
quished the lead. The Bulldogs, lo-o, , , , 

raalntained a lour-point lead most of 1 "smo ln 22 P 0 ' 11 ^ Monday night. 



Arizona St. 75, 
New Orleans 63 

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - 
Lafayette Lever led a balanced scor- 
ing attack for Arizona State Monday 
night, lifting the lOlh-ranked Sun De- 
vils to an easy 75-63 victory over the 
University of New Orleans in the 
consolation round of the Sugar Bowl 
Classic. 

In the second game, No. 18 Ten- 
nessee met Duke. 

Lever scored 19 points and Sam 
Williams added 15 as all five Arizona 
State starters finished in double fig- 
ures. The Sun Devils dominated the 
offensive and defensive boards in the 
first half to take a 9-polnt halftlme 
lead. . 

North Carolina 86, 
Louisville 64 

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Al Wood 



the first-half, leading 39-33 at in- 
termission. 

Mississippi St. 46 r 
UN-Las Vegas 45 

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - 
Michael Green scored 18 points to lead 
Mississippi State to a 4H5 victory 
over Portland in the first game of the 
UNLV Holiday Classic Monday night. 
.. Portland trailed 44-35*^1 halftlme 
but Jose Slaughter, whfffiad 23 points, 



powering seventh-ranked North 
Carolina to an 86-64 victory over 
defending NCAA champion Louisville 
ln the Los Angeles Holiday Classic. 

Wood, scoring from all over the 
floor, had 16polnts in the first half. He 
was backed by James Worthy with 18 
points and Sam Perkins with 12. 
Louisville, 1-6, was led by Derek 
Smith with 18 points and Jerry Eaves 
with 15. 

In one stretch Louisville went 
scoreless for 5:56. The Tar Heels took 
advantage of the Louisville drought to 




Kicking may 
decide fate 
of OU.FSU 

MIAMI lUPD The huts of Florida 
Slate and Oklahoma to parlay an 
Orange Howl victory into the No I 
ranking may hinge on slipperv fingers 
and talented toes 

Oklahoma's powerlul wishbone of- 
fense, an awesome, rim oriented 
machine fueled by the pilch from 
quarterback to runner, has malfunc- 
tioned 4!) limes this year. In'bolh'of 
the 9-2 Sooner*' losses, fumbles were 
a kev factor. 

Florida State. Ill 1, bus a more 
balanced offense, hut perhaps Its 
most important element is (be kicking 
game. 

Kicker Bill Cnpece, a second team 
All-AmeriM, Inst missed tjie NCAA 
record for field goals in a year. 



City league 



All-NFC team 

HI W TOIIK IUP1I - T«. tMO tlW Nil 

' ' » ffl'i! 



helped put Portland within 2 points of score 13 straight points and take a 
the Bulldogs. In the second half, 24-11 lead. 



Cowboys 



Portland went 5 Ms minutes without a 
point. In the final minute, the Pilots 
made just one foul shot. 

The Bulldogs' Jeff Malonc, 
averaging 20 points a game, was held 
to two field goals. 

Mississippi raised Its record to 6-2 behind by 25 points with 
record andPortland dropped to 9-3. tag. 



Louisville closedJhe gap-to 38-33 at 
halftime but the Tar Heels struck at 
the start of the second. half to outscore 
Louisville 10-3 and go ahead 48-36. 
Louisville never came closer than 10 
points the rest of the way and fell 
" " "' ' 19 remain- 



•Continued from B4 

drove instantly to their go-ahead 
touchdown and the rout was on. 

Well, not entirely instantly. It took a 
36-yard play action bomb to Joy Saldi, 
and finally another move from the 
Dorset! Hall objure ~ a 

dazzling third-down pass catch and a 



sprint laying out Rod Perry at the all loo bare. For sure, it's never as 

goal line - lo finally fold the Rams easy as It looked Dec. 15. 

secondary, as majestic as always It.'s not thai everybody was sur- 

untilthewholeholelburneddown. prised by Ihe difference between 

If a certificate must be presented to Anaheim and Irving. Maybe some of 

the palsy or pushover of the year, thai the Rams and their fans were the only 

was the usually medal-winning Rams ones who really believed the Big A 

defensive line and linebacking corps giveaway by the Cowboys meant 

— fooled, foxed and frizzled this time something. ___ 

around. The naked truth, if rare, was" But no cigar on Wild-card "Sunday. 



All-America punter Rutin Stark 
banged away at a 4!i.l-yard'per-punt 
average — and was a major force In 
the Scminoles' Important victories 
over Nebraska and Pittsburgh. 

Both the No, 2 Keminole.s anrUhc_ 
No. 4 Sooners feel they have a good 
-chance— lo-cmerge— from- -Thursday -- 
night's Orange Howl game as the 
nation's top-ranked learn — if Notre 
Dame beats No. 1 Georgia in the 
Sugar Bowl. 

Oklahoma will he counting on 
avoiding the fumbles that arc an 
inherent risk of the wide-open 
wishbone responsible for :i6(), I rushing 
yards a game. 

"We put the ball on Ihe ground more 
than we put it In Ihe air our first five 
~;amcs," said Sooner coach Barry" 
iVltzeron Monday. 

In the Sooners' rockv 2-3 start, I hey 
fumbled 36 times, losing 2l of them. 
Both early losses owed lo fumbles, 
with Stanford taking advantage for 10 
points In its 3t-14 defeat of Ihe Sooners 
Sept. 27, and Texas gelling the ball on 
fumbles at the Oklahom a 5 and 18- 
yardliiies on the wuv lo a 211-13 victory 
Oct. 11. 

But since Ihe fifth game, the hall 
has popped loose only i;i times. 

"Early in the season, we weren't 
protecting the ball as well as we were 
late," said Galen Hall, Oklahoma 
offensive coordinator. "In a crowd, 
we weren't wrapping Ihe ball up, and 
In the open field, we weren't handling 
ihe ball carefully. We weren't bearing 
down menlaliv ." 

Halfback David Overstreet, ,the 
leading rusher with fl7fl vards and one 
of the leading tumblers, said the loss 
of star runner Hilly Suns was a factor 
In the early-season luinhleitls. The 
other backs, he said, needed time to 
get used lo carrying the ball. 

Switzer is philosophical about 
fumbles. - , -* 

"Wc don't count on fumbling corn- 
lug into a game. Hut they don't startle 
us when they happen, either," he said. 



Just an exploding one in the kisser. ■ 
Count all these reasons and count 
them again. The kicking snaps were 
.shaky, all too shaky, those fullbacks 
fiercely took their limit. Dorsett was 
on lire, burning brighter than ever, 
White was right, all right and Landry 
is a genius. On and on ano please just 
one more. Thai rcallv was Newman 
and Redford at the. front door: , 




Jim-Murray - 



1980 — It may not even make it to the final bell 



© 1980, Los Angeles Times Syndicate 



It has been the Year of the Chicken. 

I fully expect 1980 to quit In its corner, not to make it to 
^midnight-Dec. 31. A towel win come fluttering In thering" 
about 9 p.m. The doctors are already examining it 
critically from ringside, it's not throwing a punch, and it's 
only the 14th round. 

What can you "say of a year when Roberto Duran takes 
his ball and goes home to Mommy in the middle of a fight? 
Whatever became of fighters who used to snarl through 
broke n noses, spitting out brok en, te eth, and say t o their 
managers, "If you sfopltiTH kill you!"" ~ 

Could that have been Muhammad All sttting-docltely-in- 
hls corner while his spiritual advisers signaled the ref to 
call a halt arter 10 rounds when he had caught more stuff, 
than Gabby Hartnett in a double header? 



Could it have been the year w-hen a woman runner ran 
only the last two miles of the Boston Marathon and not 
only claimed victory but the third fastest time ever? 

Was it a year a filly wop the Kentucky Derby? And a_ 
-year they~would "let-her ^ger'knockred" all over the 
homestretch by a colt in the Preakness? 

Could it have been the year the U.S. refused to send o 
team to the Olympics? Did bad manners and temper ■ 
tantrums' win theU.S. Tennis Open? 

Did a team, the Rams, make the Super Bowl with a 9-7 
record? > 

Did .Uteyjet the Minnesota Vikings backjnjhe Utick of_ 
t he Super Bowl tournament again with' a good chancelo 



country, as they ran down a runway seeking a vault which 
would bring them a gold medal, bul would have to be 
aboreted due lo the distraction? -1 mean, what are the 
Olympics - a cockfight? 



races ever run, earned more money than any pacer who 
ever lived. But don'l look for him to be a T-shirt or 
bubblegu m car d. 



"be playing tne decisive game in mat ice palace ol theirs at 
Bloomington on — get this — Jan. 10? 

Could It possibly have been a year in which Olympic 
crowds hooted at world-class_athletes._fiuestS-Ol thcir- 



-Could'thenrhave" been widespread cheating in the 
officiating in the Olympic Games to bring medals to the 
home forces? No, couldn't be. It's not the winning but the 
taking part - right? 

It couldn't be ihe year when the final game of the World 
Series was played in a ring of mounted police, riot squads, 
ferocious guard dogs — everything but barbed wire and 
spotlighbj on the guardhouses — could it? 
_ Cap jt be a.year when the eight finalists for the Super 
Bowl lost 39 games among them ?" 

Was it a year when the greatest athlete in it got less ink 
than a journeyman second baseman .for Philadelphia? 
Niatross Is the Babe Ruth of harness racing, ran the 
fastest-mile, ever run-pulling-a-wagonrwon the first ig 



Warinhe year IKe strongest man in the world quit. in his ■" 
corner, too, and the 390-pound snatch In the Olympics? 

Was it a year in which a league which let Cleveland 
move to'Los Angeles; Boston to Washington. th& Dallas 
Texans wherever they wanted, the Chicago (Cardinals) 
move to St. Louis, the "New York" Gianls to Jersev, Ihe 
"Detroit" Lions to Pontiac, the' "Los Angeles" Rams to 
Anaheim, and the Chargers from L.A. to San Diego, 
wouldn't let Oaklarfd move 400 miles south? 
• It looks to me like a jear that wi ll nev er go the distance. - 
~A RosicTtuIi ofa ycar.HH geTcramps in ils^tonTaehTTny 
minute now? It'll go out with a whimper, all right. If you 
listen carefully, It'll be the year you hear it saying "No 
mas" a s It w alks slowly tpjts corner_without.waitingior— 
thebell.'- 



R-6 Tlmos-Ncws. Twin Fali3. Idaho Tuosday, DocombcrM, 1960 



— Brieflyiir sports- 

Jerome Elks hosting cage competition 

JEROME - The Jerome Elks will sponsor their annual Hoop 
Shoot for children aRes 8 through 13 Saturday at t p.m. at Jerome 
High School. 



Suns' Johnson wins NBA honors 

NEW YORK (UPI) - Dennis Johnson, the superlative defensive 
Ruard acquired by Phoenix from Seattle In the summer, Monday was 
selected NBA Player of' the Week for his clutch scoring and 
all-around play. 

Johnson opened the week with 27 points against his ex-teammates 
Monday night in his first game back at the Klngdome since the 
celebrated trade for fellow All-Star Paul Westphal. 

He broke open.a game against San Antonio Thursday night with 
five straight baskets at the start of the second hair and capped the 
week with 19 points, seven rebounds and six steals against Los 
Angeles Saturday night. 

Johnson scored 77 points in Ihe week as the Suns extended their 
winningstrcaJi.toseven games and raised their.rccord to32-8. 

Stearns has finger cast removed 

NEW YOHK (UPI) - New York Mets catcher John Stearns had 
the cast removed from his injured right index finger Monday and he 
expects to be ready to catch when spring training opens at the end of 
February. 



One Oiler blames offensive coaches 



I Stearns underwent iigament surgery on his linger almost a month " 
i ago. The operation was not related to the fracture he sustained on the 
■ tip of the same finger last July 26, which sidelined him for the 
J -"remainder of Ihe year. 

j "Right now I have 85 percent flexibility in my finger," said 
Stearns, who hit a career high .2B5 for the Mets and was selected to 
the National League Ail-Star team in 1980 for the third time. "Before 
—surgery I only had 60-fi5 percent movement In the finger. The doctors 
tell me I'm going to get better now, too. 

Virginia Tech arrives for Peach Bowl 

ATLANTA (UPI) - The Virginia Tech football team arrived in 
Atlanta, Monday to begin preparations for Friday's Peach Bowl 
encounter with Miami (Fla.), the first post-season game for the 
Hokles Inl3years. 

Jack Williams, the VPI sports information director, said the team 
_ (s "in good sfiape" and ready. to play. VPI posted an a-3 record durinft— 
the regular season, losing only to Clemson, Florida State and 
Richmond. 

Hesaid VPI coaches are especially optimistic about the return of 
star linebacker Lewis Stuart, who missed, the last four games of the 
regular season with a severely bruised sternum. Stuart is expected 
to be at full speed for Friday's nationally-televised game. 
■ Williams said the Hokies may "put in a couple of new wrinkles" for 
the Peach Bowl but added the team will mainly run from its usual 
I-formation offense. 

Miami players and coaches are expected to arrive in Atlanta this 
afternoon. 

Missouri eager admits he shot himself 

COLUMBIA. Mo. (UPI) - University of Missouri basketball star 
SteTC^tipanortdiTaccidejitailyrshot-himselfTin-the-arm-and-lhen — 
made up a story that he had been shot by a gunman, authorities said 
Monday. 

The Tigers' coach, Norm Stewart, said in a prepared statement 
.that' Stipanovich, the team's starting center, had lied about a 
gunman breaking Into his house late Saturday and firing four shots 
at him. 

"Steve Stipanovich accidentally shot himself, " Stewart said. "Due 
to the embarrassment, he fabricated a story. .He's sorry for any 
anxiety and concern he may have caused," 

Stipanovichrn on sophomore from St. Louis, was not avalIab7eTor~ 
comment, fie was averaging IS points and C rebounds a game for the 
Tigers this year after being voted the Big Eight Newcomer of the 
Year last year. • 

Cowboys' Hughes out for season 

DALLAS (UPI) - Six-year veteran safety Randy Hughes, who 
- missed most of the I9B0 football season with a shoulder injury, will be 
lost to the Cowboys for the remainder of the playoff schedule after 
reinjuring his rlpht shoulder, club officials said Monday. 

Hughes separated his shoulder attempting to tackle Ram running 
back Jewerl Thomas at the goal line on Los Angeles first touchdown 
in Sunday's NFC wild card playoff. Dallas won the game 34-13. 

A Cowboy spokesman said Hughes would be operated -on sometime 
this week. 

Hughes injured his shoulder in the playoffs in 1979 and refnjured it 
early in the l980schedule. 



HOUSTON (UPI) - The 
Houston Oilers came home to a 
deserted Astrodome parking lot 
Monday, and one player-bitter 
about thtr-team's— unfulfllilng 
season blamed the offensive 
coaches. 

"We have seven all-Pros (on 
offense)," linebacker Gregg 
Bingham said. "It's not (he 
players, it's the coaches." 

Bingham was upset following a 
season-ending 27-7 loss to the 
- Oakland -Raiders Sunday"nr~tlie~ 
AFC wild card game, one that will 
lend-itself to a winter of second- 
guessing. 

The team's" arrival at -the 
Astrodome parking lot at I a.m. 
following a flight from Oakland 
contrasted to receptions the Oilers 
received the two previous years. 
They came home alter AFC cham- 
pionship game losses to stand- 
inp-rnom-nnly ffP n ll ' f " ; ln ,h(t 



stadium. 

At the second of those rallies last 
-January, head coach Bum Phillips 
told -f ans - ! 980 was the year trie 
Oilers would kick In the Super 
Bowl door. But ail season the 
offense struggled -despite, the pre- 
sence of two current All-Pros and 
four former ones. 

"We've got one of the best 
quarterbacks in football over the 
last seven or eight years," 
^Bingham said, "yet all of a sudden, 
he can't get it in the end zone. That 
Just doesn't happen." 

Three-time All-Pro Kenny 
Stabler.is the. Oilers .quarterback. _ 
He worked this year with current 
All-Pros Earl Campbell and Leon 
Gray, and former All-Pros Dave 
Casper and Bob Young. Another 




Dave Brou/nlng applies one of seven sacks on Ken Stabler 



'former All-Pro, Kennv Burrough. 
was injured most of the season. 

Cornerback Greg Stemrick. in-_ 
dicated he was expecting an of- 
fensive collapse such as Sunday's. 

"It finally caught up with us,'" he- 
said. 

Oakland cornerback Lester 
Hayes likened the Oilers' attack to ■ 
"a high school offense." because of 
its i. simple blocking patterns, 
limited number of plavs and lack 
oforiginaMtv. 

■ ■ "Since the -resignation or offensive 
coordinator Ken Shipp in 1977. the 
offensive game plan and calling of 
plays has been made by two men, 
. quarterback and receiver coach 
Kin g Hill and offensive line coach 
Joe Bugci. 

During games, Hill -sits in' a ■ 
booth near the press box and talks .- 
by phone to Bugel on the field. 
_ Casper, an Oakland plaver until . 
mid-season, was disappointed the 
Oilersdidnqt run more Sunday 

"Our running game seemed to be - : 
working. I don't know'whv we 
didn't use it more. Their defense 
could not have handled a 
run-run-run game plan," he said. 

Linebacker Art Stringer, in a 
newspaper column written follow- 
ing the game, intimated Stabler I 
was not the key to the Super Bowl 
as Oilers coaches thought he would i 
be. Stabler was acquired before . 
this season. : 
"I think it's time for the Oilers to j 
start developing Gifford Nielsen," I 
Stringer wrote. "I said that first in i 
1979. ,! j 

Backup quarterback Nielsen! a ; 
former Brigham Young all- . 
American, is a third-year pro who ! 
has played only a handful of | 
games. ] 



Oakland's triumph 
surprised Rutigliano 



CLEVELAND (UPI) - Cleveland 
Coach Sam Rutigliano said Monday 
he was surprised at Oakland's victory 
over Houston, setting the stage- for a 
Radiers-Browns contest in the AFC 
playoffs Sunday. 

"We're Just happy to be in it," he 
said. "We're playing in Cleveland, 
which is a bonus, but frankly. I'd play 
~ln"Death^alIey;]iisnbbe involved!!)" 
the playoffs." 

He's somewhat relieved that 
Houston was eliminated Sunday, al- 
though he was hoping the Oilers would 
have been able to knock ofl San Diego, 
setting up a Cleveland-Houston match 
for the AFC title in Cleveland Jan. 11. 

Should San Diego defeat Buffalo 
Saturday, the Browns - if they Deal 
Oakland - would have to plav in San " 
Diego for the AFC title. 

He felt Sunday's game was more a 
case of Houston losing than Oakland 
winning. 

"I don't mean to take anylhing 
away from Oakland, particularly on 
defense, but I don't think Houston 
plaved very well," said Rutigliano. 



"Campbell didn't seem to be 
himself." 

Still, he doesn't plan to take the 
Raiders lightly. 

"They are a very, very much im- 
proved team defensively over last 
year." he said. "The statistics show 
that." 

He_added,^I don't think the OUers 
played as well as they've played in the 
past, but those things happen because 
the amount of pressure the other team 
putsonyou." 

The Raiders' tremendous defensive 
pressure resulted in two intercep- 
tions, seven sacks and a fumble. But 
Rutigliano said if Houston could have 
beaten the first safety blitz, it might 
have been a different game. 
_, .. "Had the first blitz been picked up. 
and (Oakland) got hurt by it. you 
would never have seen it again," he 
said. 

He also pointed out that only one of 
the sacks was by a defensive lineman 
"and if you look at Ihe films, that was 
because nobody was open downficld 
for Stabler to throw to." 



"IT'S MAGIC" 
LEARN TO SKI 

$ 19.95 

PACKAGE INCLUDES: 

LIFT « LESSON ON POMA 8 ROPE TOW ONLY 
THREE CONSECUTIVE SATURDAYS OR SUNDAYS 
FIRST PROGRAM BEGINS JANUARY 3rd K 4th 

GOOD THINGS COME IN 
SMALL PACKAGES 



NAME _ 
ADDRESS 



_ PHONE NO. . 
-ZIP. 



ENROLL ME: SATURDAY □ SUNDAY I 1 

BEGINNER □ INTERMEDIATE □ 
CHECK ENCLOSED Q 
c/o MAGIC MOUNTAIN. BOX 15B, ALBION 833 1 1 

iuu 




We had a natural gas furnace 
installed in our home 
last winterand we're 
really pleksed." 



The Hudsons changed to natural gas ^ 
because they were concerned about 
the cost and supply of heating oil. And 
after the changeover, they found 
natural gas heat to be cleaner and 
faster, too. It was a change for the 
better- ^ ru ^ lul ^ f ^ 1 '*' ""J* 11 " 



2X1 M.ijis 
n Fall, 



_Infiielong-run,JbalanGed 
use of energy is the only 
choice we have. •'*•'. 

limy home lint uses isivAstcad ei electricity (or heating and 
water heaiinc, frees tip cnoueji [Knver to serve live nr six 
.uldition.d linnics with electricity fur al l those other j obs that 
:n!y electricity i ;:n jo - liejil: Iclc i: i-n. rudie " mi .u Mi~ikc 



That's the hest use of energy . . . and it's our only clmi. 

Intermountain 
Gas Company 

Natural Gas: The right energy at the right time 



LEGAL NOTICE 



LEGAL NOTICE 



. NOTICE IS GIVEN that a public auction «rt-t» held by ihe 
City ol Twin Falls, Idaho at 2:00 P.M.. January 7 iMI at 200 

fl, M k m ";H SoiJ ^ hrt Avonuo W8s,: ™n7all's 

unclj mod and Impounded motor vehicles In ihe custody ol 
tho City ana doscribedas loiiows; ' u 

1. 1965 Chovrblet Nova2door Vtn-liVlTtU 

3- P'ymoutri Fury 2 door Vln-PM 23 LOD 232543 

6. 1969 DodQa Van Vin-tMToasn 

■ B lBJlCnovtolet StatlonWagon Vln-lS4451OtB0aa3 

1* 3S£ R°5 a ° E oU,a Vln-OL23H741W7B2 

8. 1969 Dodgo Charger Vlft-XS29L98107IH4 

9. 1966 Chovrolot. Station Wagon Vlft-15S35o J 288103 



Mavorlck 



12. 1972 Ford 
13. 1963 Ford 
14. 1965Bulck 
15. 1967 Ford T-Bird 
16. 1969 Olds 
17 1 970 Flal 
" IB. 1973 Ford " T-Sird * 
19. 1967 Ford Falrtano 
Tho City rosorves tho rlgf 



Vlrt-P 141 E (2189229 
Vln-2K91T131014 
Vin-BG62Y 106 133 
Vln-4e2695C117fJ37 
Vin-7YMZ138657 
Vln-386399M2772 

Vin-119775— 

Vin-2J87N 108 S 
Vln-7K42S152B43 
f e|oct any and all bids. All 



- bids pro to bo lor cashTlawtui money eMhS Untied' 3uteVot 

America, at said auction sale. 
'" At! Vohlclas may bo injpecled Irbm 12 nborTllil 2 ; P u "on 



iln day ol December 13 
JEWEL 1. CHANDLER 
Doputy City Clerk 
PUBLISH: Saturday Doc. 27, Sunday, Dec. 28. Monday Dec 
29, Tuesday. Doc. 30. and Wednesday. Oec. 31 i960 



NOTICE OF 
TRUSTEE'S SALE 
'rt-Weflnoftdnyr- ' 



— LoaUfowwj. 



INDEX 



ANNOIjNC(M(N!S 



SEltCTIDOfffftS 



R£ Al ESI AI ( fQB S At £ " 



-FARMERS MARKET 



RECREATIONAL 



SelectedQ/tery 



007 



JobaoMniertst 



PATROLMAN posilion.open 
with Ihs Ketchum Police 
Department. For more In- 
formation and application 
-Contact; Box HH, Kelchum.- 
I D 83340. 72M333 

R.N. POSITIONS 

AVAILABLE: 
(All Shifts) 
SURQtCAL/ORTHOPEDICS 
MEDICAL 
rCU/CCU 
OBSTETRICS 
SUPERVISORS 

— WEOFFEn;.:" - 

• Excellent salary & benefits 

• 50 cents per hour evening 
dllleronllal - 

• 75 cents par hour night 

-differential- ' n 

« Every 5lher weekend Oil 

• Inservlco and Continuing 
Education Prorjrams 
For more Intormaiion please 



TIRED OF LAYOFFS? Secu- 
rity, income and training. 
Aoe 17-34. Join the Navy 

73Mm . 

-WANTED!- E^petienced'iuio 
mechanic, must nave own 
tools, contact J R Miltor 
Auto Repair. 533 Washington 
Sr. Twin. 733.7462 

WANTED 
Experienced mechanic o 
GM products, good bonotii 
insurance. 5 days a weel 
Only qualilied need apply to 



call: 



MAGIC VALLEY 

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 

TWIN FALLS. IDAHO 

Porsonnel 737-2170 

Nursing Administration 

■ nr -iuo 

JOINUSASWEGROWL 
EOE 

respi iutor Therapist 

or respiratory alOes. Contact 
Mr. Jackman il me Twin 
Fills C linic, 733-3700 



RESUMES 
ProlessionaWconlidenlial 
all 733-0599 



007 



.iotas oi 



Dick 



Old 3 mqbi le^But*— 



Dfl! 



Salespeople 



Earn 



3 substantial suppie- 

nt ) mnntary mmm* -tn—iauCa-. 

I lonal s ales Call 734-2763 
TEXAS OIL" COMPANY 
needs maluro person in 
Twin Falls, area. We Ham. 
Write T.Q.Dick. Bo. 789. Ft 
WorthJX7Birj1. 
GREAT OPPORTUNITY lor 
lull or part-time salosman in 
tho Burtoy-Ruperl nm 
Excellent commissions, age 



J lQjacior..Call733-94i4.. 



Tuosdav:"Docombor 30. 1930 _ Timm.Nnws. Twin Fails, Idaho EV7 




THE TIMES-NEWS 
CLASSIFIED 
DEPARTMENT WILL 
CLOSE ^Jr3^G6-P:Mr 
ON WEDNESDAY 
DEG6MBER.3.1.AND 
WILL BE CLOSED ALL 
DAY JANUARY 1st IN OBSERVANCE OF 
THE NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAY. WE WILL RE- 
OPEN AT 8:00 A.M. ON JANUARY 




day ol April 1881. at the hour 
ol 10:00. o'clock a.m., on ihs 
from steps ol tho Twin Falls 
Couniy Courthouso County 
ol Twin Falls. State ol Idaho 
TliloFact, Inc., an Idaho 
..corporation, as Trustee,* 
sell at public auclion, to 
tilQhesI bidder, (or cash, 
lawful monoy ol Iho United 
Slatos, all payable at Ihe 
tltno of sale, (ho Following 



LOST! Dark brown German 
wirohalred polntor, size of 
small german shepherri 
wfalrdale face, Niagra 
Springs area last thursday. 
No collar. Answers 1o 'Mai' 
530-7595. 



MERCHANDISE 



described proporty, situated 
in iho Couniy of Twin Fails, 
State ol Idaho, and de- 



scribed as follows: 

Lots 25 and 26. Block 69, 
Twin Falls Townslle. Twin 
Falls County, Idaho, ac- 
cording lo the final and 
amended plai thereof, re- 
— corded m Book 1 of Piitsr 
page 7, records ol Twin 
Fads. Idaho 

Said salo will be made 
without covenant or war- 
ranty regarding. title, 
possession or (in- 
cumbrances to oatlaly the 
obligation secured by and 
pursuant to the powor of 
salo conlorrod in the Deed 



husband and wile, as Grant- 
ors, to TliloFact, Inc. as 
Trustoe. lor the benellt ol 
Glon W. flasmussen and 
Winona S. Ftasmussen, 
husband and wife, dated the 
2nd day ol May, 1977 and 
recorded with tho Twin Falls 
Couniy Recorder on Iho 3rd 
day ol May, 1977. In Book 
212, page 406, as Instrument 
No.7H.726. 

Tho dolault for which tnis 
sale Is to bo made Is (allure 



.. The .principal balance 
owing on said obligation as 
of this dale is 129,904.13.. 
plus intorosl and 
foreclosure costs. 
■ Dated this 12th day ol 
Decombor,i830. 

TITLE FACT, INC. 

By: T.W. STIVERS 

Prosldenl 
STATE OF IDAHO 

Couniy ot Twin Falls 

On this 12th day ol De- 
cember 1980, bolero mo, 
Iho undorslgnod, a notary 
public In ana lor said county 
andotate. personally ap- 
peared T.W. Stivers,. known 
lo mo to be the Prosldenl of 
TliloFact. inc.. tho corpora- 
tion whose name Is sub- 
scribed to the foregoing In- 
strument or tho person who 
oxocutod tho • same on 
bohall of said corporation 
and acknowledged to mo 
thai such corporation 
oxeculod tho same. 

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | 
havo horounto sot my hand, 
and alllxed my official seal, 
Iho same day and year in 
this corllllcato lirsl above 
wrltton. 

CHARLENE VOLLMER 
Notary Public for Idaho. 
"Rosdlng- at'Twln Falls, 
Idaho 

PUBLISH: Tuesday, Doc. 23, 
and 30. 1980, and Jan. 6, and 
13.1981. 



REWARD! 

125.00 reward lor -any In- 
formation leading to the re- 
turn ol our Old English 
Sheepdog puppy. No ques- 
tions asked. Call Bob Hans- 
lngjJO-4410. _ 



Announcement 



Announcements 



001 



MARJORIE'S FLOWERS lor 
loss: dellvorlos. All oc- 
casions. 545 Sparks. 734- 



HOUND POUND 
NEWS 

FOUND DOGS 
NOW AT THE TWIN FALLS 

ANIMAL SHELTER 
LOCATED: 139 8TH AVE. W. 



ALSO WE HAVE: 

1. Gorman Shophord mix. 
black i tan female. 

2. Gorman Shophord Goldon 
. Rotrlovor mix, black & rust, 
male. 

3. Lat> Gorman Shepherd 
mix, black & tan malo. 

A. 2 Bordor Colllo pups, 
whito ring around nock, boih 
males. 

5. Si. Bernard Gorman 
Shepherd mix. 10 months, 
brown lomalo. good with 
klds.housobrokon. 

6. German Shepherd lab 
-mix. brown malo. ' • 

7. German Shepherd Goldon 
Lab mix. lull grown, femalo. 

8. Black & brown lab mix. 

re.',, malo black & brown 

Shophord Lab, noods new 
homo, has rabies ^-license 
lags. 

HOURS: 5-7PM ONLY 
Monday thru Friday; 733-0889 . 
oxt.284. 

Because Dogs aro brought 
in erery hour, and SOLD or 
DESTROYED alter 4S hours, . 
pfoajo call or visit thepound 
dally lo chock whether your 
pet has been picked up. 
Mixed dogs are hard to de- 
scribe, come to thepound to 
see II your pet Is there. 
Come and pick out a puppy 
or full Qrown dog- they 
would love to havo a home. 
FREE mining cl a ss es for 
Hound Pound Dogs. Call 
yrt - 1 *97 fn rW'*"^" . 



nervos, weight loss, sell- 
Improvemenl, education, 
acnes & pains, & other all- 
ments. Inquiries welcome, 
call John 324-7381. 



004 



SoecklHottees 



NO MATTER WHAT YOU 
NEED, before you buy call 
P.D.C.A. (733-4560). the na- 
tion's number 1 Inflation 
fighters. We will save you 
money! The plan Is simple, 
honest, workable, and guar- 
antees results. 



I WILL NOT BE 
RESPONSIBLE lor Ihe debts 
of Linda Clark as ol Nov- 
ember 20. 1980. 
Terry Clark 



SUGAR'S Thousand Spring 
Resort. OPEN in Iho winter 
with facuui, hoi baths and 
swimming pool. Open dally 
Tuesday Ihru Sunday. 



JOB CORPS 
Youth Job Training 
Ages 18 Thru 21 



THE CITY COUNCIL OF 
HOLLISTER will hold 
public meeting at the school 
auditorium at Holllsler on 
Wodnesday. January 14. 
1981 at 7pm lor Iho purpose 
ol reviewing Ihe — 
prehenslve zoning pi; 
fhoCltyofHoliliier. 



LONELY? Try Sussie Q's 
Dating Service for a change! 
Write Sussie O- P. O. Box 
571, Klmborly.lD 83341 



LOSE those EXTRA holiday 
POUNDS with this FUN 4 
EASY welghl program. Dr. 
rocommonded. 4234765. 



WE WISH to express our 
thanks and appreciation lo 
all the friends and relatives 
for Iho flowers and cards 
sent lo our mother during 
her Illness. 



Sieve McCaslln and Famlh 



ON DECEMBER STH I lost 
my wallet In the parking lot 
ol the Magic Bowl.- tnakTo 
was (400 which was my 
social security monoy lor 
the month. II saddens me to 
think that someone could 
keep my wallet with a clear 
conscience. TOM 
HORSLEY, 733-7041. 



PALMISTRY READING! All 
readings are prlvaio & con- 
fidential. 1586 Blue Lakos 
North. 733-4069. 



tn formation only .- 

LOST largo reddish brown 
Ausirallan Shophord dog on 
Easl Addison. Reward. 
7313298 



ALCOHOLICS 
ANONYMOUS 

Call 733-8300 



PRIVATE 4 CONFIDENTIAL 
counseling for alcohol pro- 
blems, alcoholism, & other- 
chemical dependencies. For 
Info, or appl., call 734-5888, 
EllaM. Nelson M.S. 



DISCREET 
Confidential investigations 
Call 734-1736 



EXPERIENCED MILKER 
wanlod, mobile home In- 
dudeo\538-6200. 



Selected Offers 



007 



Jobs of Interest 



APPLICATIONS being taken 
for experienced lood & 
cockUII waitresses. Apply In 
person -The Alley, 121 
AveS. 



CONSTRUCTION 
SUPERINTENDENT 
WANTED. Send resume to 
Earl Dlckamoro. ft O. Boi 
1238, Twin Falls. ID83301__ 
EXPERIENCED waitress for 
evening shllt. r^ftpfjy^ in 

K arson allsr Sgrn. George 
's Fine Food. 1719 Kim- 
be My Rd. 



LEGAL SECRETARY 
WANTED. Kneeland, 
Laggis, Korb, Collier I 
Benjamin. Kolchum, Idaho 



MANAGER TRAINEE, 
S75O-U50. Bonus package. 
Call Karen 734-0445. Acme 
Personnel Service. 833 Blue 
Lakes Bird. N. 



NEED SOME extra money lo 

Sy those Christmas bills? 
rn 1200 In 1 da_y wllhout 
leaving home. 
662-3819. 



NURSES WANTED1 RN's. 
LPN's. Morning & evening 
shifts. Good opportunity. 
Groen Acres Care Center, 
Gooding. 934-5601. 



OPENING FOR FIELD 
REPR., in Ihe Nampa area 
for a seed company. Educa- 
tional requirements; B.S. or 
M.S. In- agricullurs,- pre- 
ferably strong In planl 
science. Writs lo Fieldman 
Position, Box 1069, Nampa, 
ID 63651. 



TO PLACE YOUR. 
"TIMES-NEWS 

WANT AD 




Hill 
Jerome 



roll Trn 
38-2535 



Baity 
Roped 
till 

L.S7B-2S; 



□II 
tollFiei 
543-tSU 



GUARANTEED RESULTS! 

Or Your Money Refunded 



•Private Party Ads On-/ 
•Heal Estate Excluded 

• Ad MUST be paid (or within 
3 days after it is placfd 

• Please check your ac the 
first day il runs as the . 
Times-News will not a-'sume 
responsibility for errors 
after the first insertion 



• If your item doesn't sell you 
may get a refund or rerun 
the ad 7 days Iree 

• Refunds or ad re-runs must 
be collected within 30 days 

• You will not be eligible for a 
refund if Ihe item sells 
whether or not by the - 
Times-News 



3 LINES 7 DAYS s 8 09 
4LINES7DAYS S 10 S1 
5 LINES 7 DAYS s 12 43 

(figure 4 words per line) 



I 



—I— Timos News, ClaGSillod Dept. , Box 548.~Twici Falls j~ 

I 
I 

" I 
— I 



Slart Dale_ 
Name 



_ Phone: 
„ Town _ 



j Print Ad here: 



I 



Money Order 



TIMES-NEWS 



132 Tfiira Street WesT 
733 0931 



TAKING APPLICATIONS »t 
A&W Rootbeor lor temjte 
full or part-lime counter 4 
car hostess. Evonlrfft* stiill 
Atleasl 18 to 30 yearTold. 
Call 733-3451 for appoint, 
ment. 



003 Employment Arjflncwj 

New 
Horizons 
Personnel' 
Service 

SPECIAL 
■ ANNOUNCEMENT 
An addition lo 
New Horizons 
First Class Service . 

To make every effort to 
locale opportunities thai 
moet your quallllcatlons and 
requirements, we have 
expanded our search capa- 
bilities through national al- 
lltlallon. 

Our participation In National 
Employment Transmittal 
(NET) placos your candidacy 
In a vast notwork ihai 
reaches every significant 
employment market In ihe 
nation. 

Participating prolesslonal 
recruitment and employ- 
ment firms oxamlno your 
quallllcatlons lo locale' t 
potential job match wtlh 
their Job order require- 



WE WANT TO WISH YOU & YOUR FAMILIES 
A SAFE & HAPPY NEW YEARS.. 



015 



Bibjjiiten 
BABYSIT any arjas <n my 
homo. Mot lunch & snacks 
Phono_734-OM1 
BABYSiTTINCy my ~ home. 
anylimo-oieepl-Fi'-mghta. 
any ago. Drop-lnj'wBlcomo 

BABYSITTING in my homo 
Potly trained. Close to Har- 
rison Schoor 734-asi: _ _ 

BABYSITTING, my homo 
Wfdays. 7:30am-5 30pm. 3 
yoars & oldor Nonr Morn- 

ingslQV^ra^TTfj. 

BABYSITTING "l or Now 
Year's Eve 11 00 per hour 
por child. Book now. Roam 

ror.l2JiioX73«3J7. t 

BABYSITTING In my homo. 
Klmborly area. Preschool 
only. Woekdavs 423-SM9 



Our affiliation In tho NET 
organisation Is an oilra 
sorvlce allowing us to.pro- 
vldo you with the llnesl 
professional 
available. 



All positions avaliabio 
IhrouQnl tho NET work are In 
tho J20K or better salary 
range: all are loo paid; most 
companies will pay reloca< 
lion costs and Inlorvlow 
costs. 

THE WINNING ATTITUDE 
AT NEW HORIZONS 
Put It to work lor you 



INSURANCE MGR KK-30K 

LEASING REP 

(Banking) HK-32K 

(Increase lo ecu w/ln 3 
years) 

COMMERCIAL LOAN 

OFFICER 20K-2SK 

(Banking) 



409 Shoshone St. So. . 

734-8844 



cold? Wo have 
doats for you In Classified. 
733-0931. 

Babysitting' *NEW ~ YEARS 
EVE In Jerome. 2 molhors 
will care lor the children. 

WILL DO B A 9 Y S I TTifJ G ^ m y 
homo, full S parl-tlmo, Har- 

- f !^° n .scjiooj_Disj.n^-2n*.— 

GET YOUR CH1L0 oil to a 
good start, enroll him in 
pro-school classes al Clown 
Town Nursery School. Opon 

7irn_llMflj»nj<23^579. 

LICENSED BABYSITTER In 
my home. Any age, llmo. 
Drop-Ins welcome 324-5306 



01B 



_ SlliulloniWinlea 
EXPERIENCED business 
manager seeks growth- 
orlentod position wllh local 
lirm. Experienced In retail, 
porsonnol & maintenance 
management, Call Jim 734- 

5B20, 

E □ 



017 Business Opporf unities 
HIGHLY PROFITABLE 
DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE 
IN ALTERNATE ENERGY 
PRODUCTS iSOLAR.WIND 
ETC | NATIONAL NAME 
QRANOSrPnOVEN " TRACK 
RECORD IN MARKETING 
FULL SUPPORT AND 
TRAINING PROGRAMS 
INVENTORY INVESTMENT 
REQUIRED. SERIOUS IN- 
QUIRIES ONLY ENERGY 
EXCHANGE (Wl-377-fltM 
NEED a conlorenco room? 
Rent by Iho day For more 
Intormaiion call 733-4J09 
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 
BUSINESS, no invenlory to 
finance national chain, 
modest investment. Write 
Box Q-27, c/o Timos Nows. 
TO Box 548, Twin Falls. 
SPACE AVAILABLE; good 
walk-In business. J2B5 
month Call 733 -4?06. 

WARNING! 

Tho Tlmos-Nows re- 
commends lhat you in- 
vestigate evnry phaso ol 
Invoslment opportuniilos. 
ospocially those from out ol 
stato or ollorod by a person 
doing buSlness oul ol a local 
motolorholol. 

Wo suggest you consult 
your own allornoy, tho Bol- 
ter Business Bureau, Idaho 
Consumer Atfairs or ask lor 
Iroo pamphlet and In- 
tormaiion Irom tho Allornoy 
iral's Consumer Pro- 
tection 'Division. Stato- 
houso, Qolso. Idaho 637K 
Phono 334-2400 or 
-600-(J32-5a]7. 



Q U A L I F I 
HOUSECLEAN1NG. 
733-4709. 



Call 



TYPING done In my homo. 
Jl.OOper page. Call 473-4318 

alter tpm, 

WASHING & IRONING done 
In my homo. Reisonablo 
charges. Call 733-5407. 



. weaves, 



.Rups-ol- -.. .,„„.. .. 

materials and colors aro 
sold In Classlliod. Call us 
whon you buy now carpeting 
and sell your old ruo! 733^ 
0931 



AMERICA S NO. 1 NON- 
FICTION BEST SELLER! 




T3MI931 



03_0 _ __ Jncomrj_Property 
FOR SALE COMMERCIAL 
BUILDING close lo main 
strool in Joromo. Good 
exposuro lor many busi- 
nesses. 4SO0 sq. II. A real 
value al about ttO por sq II. 



KO Money To Loan 

"second mortgage 

MONEY 
No points, no pro-payment 
penally. Aelna Rn. 733-tHB. 



031 Money Wanted 

REQUIRE $15,000" "for 13 
months. Good roturn for 
londer wllh dood ol trust tor* 
socurily-Call 734-3311. 



023 



Inveilmen! 



02S_ _ _ Instructions 

AIRLINE CAREERS!. 

International Air Academy 
will bo Intarviawlng pro- 
spective sludonls In your 
area. II you are IB yoars or 
older and a high school 
graduate you may quality lor 
alrllne/lravel training 
Ploaso ' call TOLL-FREE 
1-flOO-42a-tfl55 Vancouvor 
WA. 



(0B_ _ MujIcLessons 
GUITAR and Banjo lossons: 
Beginning or Advanced Call 
734-5731 



Real Estate 



For Sale 



Open House 



ALL BRICK. CHOICE NE 
location. clOJo to shopping 
conler, lull basem-nni 
Ownor will carry. 

NEW 4 BEDROOM HOME. 3 
paths, heat pump, many 
oxlraJ- all on 3Vj acres. 

SUPER NEW HOME with 
largo 3-bay . shop. 2 car 
garage, on 2 Acres near 
Buhl. 

2 BEDROOM PLUS 1 in Iho j 
fuir basement, doublo 
garage, now gas lurnaco. 2 
fireplaces- - 

— Barnes Realty 

1043 Blue LakesNorth 

733-8227 

NEW energy o'licienl 
houso, by oivnor. 1S75 sq. It. 

3 Bodrooms, 2'A baths, hoatl 
lator liroplaco. Insulatod 
garage. 733-3401. 



2-STORY 5 Bedroom homo 
On V} Aero, nlco location. 
Cory liroplaco. lovely yard. 
149.000. B5 Call Eiloon 



ERA 1 

Robert Jones Realty 
543-8222__._ 



030 Home^Fo/Sale 
******** 

BRAND NEW conrnmporary 
hom-J on Acres'; Quality 3 
Bedrooms. 2 baths wllh 
largo Ijmiiy ioom and 
liroplaco with healllator. 
Jonn alr R/O. A(C. Jacuwl 
halhtub, largo walk-In 
closnis. beautiful wood dock 
ovoilooKing pasture This 
home is ready lor immotlials 
occupancy M9.5O0 

AMERICAN 
REAL ESTATE 
& APPRAISAL. 

(Across Irom Court House) 

734-5650 

Doug Vollmer. Broker 
Atda Strong ... 733-0605 
M jscnR. Smith 734-490o - 
MaryAkkorman 734-358; 

Donis Vollmer 733-BIW 

******** 



LARGE ASSUMABLE LOAN 
with low intorosl ratel Very 
lovoly homo in prlmo NE 
aroa. Loaded with top quail- 



pump. 5 Bedrooms. 3Vr 
baths, formal dining area, 
dining area In kitchen .witL. 
bay window. Bulll-ln appli- 
ances, Including microwave, 
centra vacuum, under- 
ground sprinkling on llmer 
in largo boauli'ully land- 
scaped yard. $107,000. 
1665-A. 

GEM STATE REALTY, AD- 
DISON: 734-0400. 

MAJESTIC LOCATION, 
ATMOSPHERE & VIEW! 
Lovely contemporary home 
located on 2 beaulllul Acres 
with Ids ol trees, pasture, 
with sprinkler and fencing. 
DocJr siding oxterlor with 
wood shako roof, redwood 
and lava rock Interior, 
Circular staircase to master 
sulto. boautllut kitchen wllh 
formal Jonn-alr Island, 2 
lireplacos, 3 Bedrooms, 
Imastor 10x79 with fireplace) 
3 baths, (mastor lealures 
rodwood lacuizi). Perfect 
home lor tho dlscrlmlnallng 
buyer. Locatod In Ihe 
Hajclton area. 198,500. 
liet-A. 

GEM STATE REALTY. AD- 
DISON. 734-0400 _ ■ 

$$$MAKE$5$ 

SOMEONE HAPPYI 



OR A NICE comlortablo 3 
Bedroom dondod commer- 
cial) 144,000. 



"Tho Old Pro's" 

FELDTMAN-REALTORS 

1604 Addison Ave. E. 

733-1988 734-1436 

REPO 3V,A. 3 bdr""oloc 
homo. Out bldgs. 136,000. 
11000 down. Acn Realty. 
733-521;. 

CALL TODAY for Iree 
markol analysis on your 
home. 

SPRING CREEK 
REALTORS 
734-0600 



CHARMING OLDER 2-Story 
HOME! Comptotoly re- 
modeled Including rowiring, 
plumbing, extra insulation, 
and lop grade carpollng. 4 
Bedroomsr-7— bath, nice" 
.liroplaco tn living room, 
spacious rooms- vary 
charming throughout! 
Located on largo shady lol In 
excellent NE locallonl 
Owners will carry paper! 
J44.OO0. IfJfl-A. 

GEM STATE REALTY. AD- 
DISON ^734-O'M. 

FALLS 

PROFESSIONAL, 
REALTORS 

734-9860 

NEED A HOME you can 
allord? Assumo this large 
VA loan at Sto% and move, 
right In. Loan balance Is 
approx t34,500 wllh monthly 
payments ol 1320 including 
■ taxos and Insurance. 
Charming 4 Bedroom homo 
in oxc Filar location. 
Firoplaco, partial basement, 
-largo lot. M2,000. ( 



B-8Tlmo3-Now3 1 Twln Falls. Idaho TuoatJay. Docombor 30, J9B0 




A TIMES - NEWS CLASSIFIED AD PUTS 
00 IN TOUCH WITH HOME PROSPERTSf 



RACISM MB, 
• THAT VOUSBE? 



IFVOJ K5NT s^y 
THAT ITS C/NCV, 

THWLUCK/UND/ 1 ' 



ON THE (7THK HANC^ /VAYB£ 

T JUST 
<%7TA BAPGONMEcrnCN. 



030 



Homii For Sale 




PERFECT FOR 
ENTERTAINING! Very open 
and . spacious heme .with 
Urge stone entry, beaulilul 
kitchen has top quality .ap- 
pliances. * Bedrooms, (large 
master suito with llreplaco ) 
3 baths, rec room In partial 
basemont with vtet bar. maJn 
lloor family room. rJoublo 

Jarago with automatic 
oors. underground 
sprlnkllna systom, loads ol 
SlOiapo. fruit room, and lots 
moraF Owner will carr y ai 



pardon. Urigalion. S17.500. 
13,000 down. .1150 month 
balance. Immediate 
possession. Harold Keilfily. 



Homos For Sale 



1110.000. 

ASSUME THE 9% LOAN and 
move right In to this lOrQly 
homo with 2700 sq, M. ol 
luxury living. Rock llreplaco 



CounityRoalto ri.TPjm^ [ 0 rma! dining room. 

PERFECT FOR A GOLFER . . ! BroakfaM room olflho con- 
this lovely homo wllh~TD"pronlsnt kitchen, fenced 

acros & many extras Is ■ yard. underground. 

located only 1S50 - from Ihel sprinklers and covered 

oolf course In a small magic patio. 1363 BL. 
valley town. 1650 sq.fr., ca- 

thedral ceilings. 3 bOtms. . ftf=M STATF RFAI TV 



tss.ooo 

VERY ' LIVABLE FLOOR 
PLAN! 9 years loll on HOW 
Wananly. Lois ol room lor 
,. o>P J nsion_in jho Ju!L_urt-_ 
; finished Basement. 3 
t Bedrooms, high grade 
1 carpel, apilnklor system,' 
I and double garage. 1405 BL. 



GOOD OLDERHOME1 block 
from Sears, gas furnace, 
fenced yard, garago. Owner 
will carry balance at 10% 
with good down payment. 
Rocky Mountain Realty 
733-1406, Al HInb 733-2140. 
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 
on this 3 yoar old 3 bedroom 
homo, all electric, large lot. 
141,500- ownor says miko 
oflor. Ownor will carry 
Harold Kolthloy 733-6071 or 
Town and Country Realtors, 
733-0716 



-iTJ UJini.TiTrjo family ic 
lava rock HrcDiaco, bu 
vacuum ihruoui. B«auiilui 
view & '/» mllo road frontage. 
Very reasonably prleed. Call 



aj_733-fil07. 



BY OWNERI Quality 3 SDR, 
. 2B. brick ranch. Central air, 
llnlshod basement. 3-c*l 
parage, redwood deck, 
fandscepod, lenced Vj Aero, 
prime NEloc. LowullTs. B% 
assumable loan. No Real- 
J ors. 171,500. 734-6427. 
-BY OWNERI Lux 3,000 sq. II. 
Brick rambler. Lakowood 
Dr., 4 Bdr, 1W bath, lam 
room + roc. room. 2 
_ .fireplaces, dbl garago. mn U 
laund, many extras. 
No agonts. 164,500. 734-0973 
or 734-5543 or 1 {601] 255- 
9322. 



IMMEDIATE 

POSSESSION 

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM 
HOME In excellent HE loca- 
tion. Full basemonl. wilh big 
carpeted family room, 4lh 
bedroom. and plumbed lor 
. 3rd bath. Double garage, 
central air, brick fireplace 
.and many moro luxury 
.Items. Assume low intorost 
VA loan, Priced a*""- 
.Owner Jfansleri 
Portland and musreacrlllco 
for last action. HURRY! 



SUPER NICE FLOOR PLANI 
Very nice 3 Bedroom homo 
almost brand new! Nicety 
decorated, kitchen and " 



bathroom ana covered un- 
der the 10 year HOW War- 
ranty. Low down payment 
and assume ." 
149.900. 1662-A. 
GEM STATE REALTY, AD- 
PJSON.JfjMM. 

YOUR CHANCE TO PROF1TI 
With an excellent rental In 
'our own backyard. Front 
olfers 2 spacious 
bedrooms, big livlng-Olnlng 
area and enclosed porch. 
Basement has good storage 
and nice family 
MS.OOO. 



3 BEDROOM homo. 149,900. 
Assumable 10% loan. (4900 
down, monlhly payment 
J396. Full basement, 
liroplaco. carport, good 
west TF location. T34-66&. 



143.500. 

OWNERS WILL CONSIDER 
FINANCING this sharp 3 
Bedroom with a fireplace. 
Fenced backyard. 2 lots, 
double garago with work 
shepar.a siorage, 13-54 0L. 



INVESTNOW!- 
COCC-Good-i 



rental ai Buhl. C3. 
125.900. 2 Bodroom rental on 
Tyior. T55. 

2 year old 2 
Bodroom duplox on Rab- 
bins. Appliances, liroplace. 
Llvo In one rent the othorl 



PERFECT FLOOR PLAN for 
the largo family! Located on 
i lovely Aere eloso to tno 
city limits Is this very nicely 
decoratod 5 Bodroom. 3 bath 
homo. Main lloor family 
room. Uroplacn, double 
garago, and only 1 year old. 
NlcoTy landscaped, ditch 
water. and oxcollent 
assumable loan. Call today 
lor further doialls. 164 000 



"S E CtC fl"$A YSS ELLT 
3 bodroom homo in an 
Vxcollonl neighborhood. 
Fa*qlly room, llf bath, full 
basomont. 

garago, largo lenced lot. 
assumable loan with terms 
to qualillod buyer. 162,500. 
Call Jorry Jackson at 324- 
592* »r RCAL ESTATE UN- 
LIMITED at 733-6107. 



SMALL 3 Bedroom houso in 
lair condition TO BE 
MOVED, i1.000.00 or make 
olfor. Gom Stalo Realty, 
734-0400. 



525 Blue Lakes BlvdN., 

73 3-5336 

2 HOMES- Ono 3 boflroom. 
one 4 bodroom. Ownor will 
carry with substantial down. 
734-ioj. 733-1372 . 

3 BEDROOM homo with 
large spacious rooms, now 
cabinets, groat corner lot, 
quiot and pleasant 
neighborhood. 37,500. Call 
Lois 733-4323 or BLUE 
LAKES REALTY 734-2B59. 

138,000 

IDAHO HOUSING BUYERS, 
don't lot mis ono slip by you. 
Low intorost, asSumablo 
Idaho Housing Loan. Cute 
2-story homo foaturos 2 
Bedrooms, wood burning 
stove, etmost new carpeting 
and It's a well kept homo. 



GEM STATE REALTY 

525 Blue Lakes BlvdN., 

733-5336 



Out Of Town Homfl) 



GEM STATE REALTY 

525BIUO Lakes BlvdN., 

733-5338 



NEW RUSTIC 
WATERFRONT CO TT AG El 
1320sq.lt. + lull basement, 
sconlc view, golf, boating, 
fishing oil your sundock! 15 
minulos Irom Twin. Price 
MI.5O0.Y0ur unusual oppor- 



SUN VALLEY 
3 great properties: ski 
louse, 265 K; 20 condo 
sight. 200K: 37 A, mansion 
site, 100K; Soil or trade lor 
HAWAII or So, CA. Owner. 
7264417. . . 

Handy Realty 

610 So. Lincoln 

1 ACRE' with Older 2 
Bodroom homo with cinder 
bfoc* building. U7.0O0. Call . 
Suzanne, 

Tft ACRES." IJ2.000.Te"rms~ 
avayabio. _Mobl!a_homes_ 
aHowod.CallConnlo. 



IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 
on 1.75 Acros wilh lovoly 
homo and horso barns. 
164,500. 

OFFICE 324-4311 

SuzanneWarr 324-5669 

BovMorettl 324-5334 

JohnKoett 324-4057 

Connie Burdlck .... 324-4439 
DotHiridy 324-4339 




Tuosrt^v. Oocombor 30. 19j 



Times-Nowv, Twin Falls. Idaho R-9-- 



BRIDGE 



Oswald Jacoby.and.Alan.Sontan -- 



L ow-key defense effective 




fllARKfr 



Both' South players in an 
IMP match reached (our 
spades. At one table West 



opened the—king- of clubs. 
South took his acc'and led a 
heart. West ducked and 
dummy's king won the trick. 
A second heart went to West's 
queen. He took one club and 
led another club-Tor South to 
ruff. 

Now South gave West a 
trick with the ace of hearts. 
The defense had three tricks 
in, but that was all. South 
could take his ace of 
diamonds, play one trump and 
make the. rest of the tricks on 
a cross ruff. Toward the end 
East .was undemjf/jng each 
trump. 

At the. other tabic West 
came up with a trump lead. 
South wdn in his hand and led 
a heart. Now, West made the 
brilliant' play of the queen. 
Dummy's king won and a sec- 
ond heart went to East's jack. 
This gave East a chance to a 
second trump. South led his 
last heart to establish two 
heart tricks in dummy. But 
since dummy was down to one 
trump and East still had two, 
there was no way for South to 
get those heart tricks and he 
wound up one down. 

A quiet defense, but one of 
the nicest of 1980. 
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 



5 flookio 
9 Destioy {si ) 

1 2 5u m n 

13 Charged 
particles 

14 Ranch animal 

15 Conduit 

16 Biblical land 

17 Sunllowor ' 
into (sbbr.) 

18 Sphere 

19 Vex 

20 Hies m 
22 BPOE member 63 Ei 
24 Indilferont 64 Stationary 

(comp wd ( 
26 Mora compact DOWN 
29 Enclosed 



55 I possess 

{contr.l 

56 Unemployed ■ 

58 Note duration 
of 

59 Signal 

60 Sinister look 

61 DorjmatB 

62 Printer's 
isure |pl ( 




33 floi 

34 Osiris' wifo 

36 Colorado ... 
Indian 

37 Actress Toylc 
"3B Troublesome 

39 Arachnid 
■ 40 Football teai 
42 Detest 
44 Division 
preposition 



1 President ol 
Yugoslavia 

. 2 Potsesswe 
■ pronoun 



9 Eiekials 
nickname 

10 Out of town 

1 1 Writing tool 
(Oil 

19 General 
Eisenhower 

21 Good (Fr.| 

23 Lysergic acid 
diethylamide 

25 Gothic 
window 



Out of Town Homes 



BY OWNER- 3 bdrm. 2 balh. 
lovely largo kltchon on 
choice- 2 acroa In Filer. 
- 543,000.328-5581 . 



BY-OWNER. CUl!dor:NOWT 

Bedroom, tile tulh, lull 
basement, oarage, HUD 235 
npprsljal y - 
changed . 
2 bath with large limll 
room. Small down to qurjf 
Hod buy oh 

FHAfVAf Conventional 

nanclnc' available. ■ 

423-4441 ai 423-6213 anytime. 

Open lor Inspoctlon, 

Gem Drlvo. Klmberly. 



FOR SALE BY OWNER: 
TfHevol on acreage NW ol 
Buhl. All oleclrlc, 2375 sq. II. 
4 Bedroom. 3 baths, lamlly 
room. fireplace: MaktrToa— tti!i-may-Do inn innarpiaco' 
sonablo olfer. 543-4188. ■ 



TRADE PROPERTY 

Owners In town with good 
assumablo loan wanting to 
trade for properly In the 
country or cash out & take 
over low Interest loan on this 
3 bdrm home with ' 
basement, lamlly ' r< 
garage, fireplace, fi onorgy 
olllclont wood burning 
atovo. (48.500. Call Eugono 
Cook32«109: 

CANY0NSIDE REALTY 
733-1082 or 324-3354 



2 BDR Homo, country, wl or 
w/oul shop. 510.000 down. 
Wo carry contract; 1-5A In- 
dustrial. 324-8355. 



037 



Farms S. Ranches 



1450 ACRE potato farm. 15 
miles Northwost ol Idaho 
Falls. No big int. priced to 
soli. Reasonable terms. Call 
(20612236072. 



FARMS & DAIRIES 

l»UBUT~icr Herringbone 
dairy on 60 Acres. 200 cows 
available. 



5V) ACRE building alto, ca- 
nyon view, live water, 



Barnes Realty 

1043 Blue Lakes North. 
733-8227 

Jim Paulson 543-4930 



FARMS & RANCHES 

Wo havo ovor 80 farms 
available Irom 40 to ovor 6000 
acres in siio. Also several 
choice ranches. 

M.LS. MEMBER 

Call Jack MeCall 

— MehruiUoncuroc 

- Bob Brown for details 
MARKETING ASSOCIATES 
REALTORS 
734-4375 



41 ACRES with- excellent 
homo, new fences and cor- 
rals, good aasumabto loan. 
Reduced to (115.000. 
WEST POiNTE REALTY 
WENDELL 
530/4)265 or 536-2486 .. 

640 ACRE row crop farm, low 
lift water, excellent beets S. 
potatoes, good improvo- 
menta. 5900.000. 643-2965. 
82 ACRES ol Magic Valley's 
i-ripicnM <oll, fucwpHonallv 
largo fields, all Portneul slit 
—Loam. Full water right Nlco 
3 bedroom homo. Good 
machine shod. Everett 
Andrews; 326-6053. Town 
and Country Realtors. 733- 
0718. 



Farms 8. Rancnas 



tl IN DAIRY SALES 



300 COW DAIRY- 5 bedroom 
house, double 8 herring- 
bone barn. Free stalls. Hay 
barn and lots of Improve- 
ments. TERMS. 

double 4 Herringbone 

barn with room lor 
expansion. Nice 3 bod/oom 
home, 20 acres, cows, 
equipment, Meadow Gold 
Grace "A" shipping rights. 

IF YOU'RE INTO HORSES, 



bedrooms, 2 baihs, garage, 
on 7.4 acros. Enllro acroago 
Is completely fenced In. 
Horso Urn with stalls and 
tack room. Powder River 
corrals, 60 x120 indoor 
arena. Excellent location. 

Kay Gilbert .*, 734-6372 

RoxKnodlo ....... 543-5990 

JohnTolk 326-5241 

Larry Hughes 733-2271 

Jim Varloy 734-4649 

Jorry Jackson 324-5922 

Tom Floyd 324-8912 

REAL ESTATE 
UNLIMITED ■ 

.733-8107 




Unfum. HouMiFor Rant 



CAN YOU allordllSQor less 
por month payments? NO 
MONEY DOWN I Closing. 
coals t»0 o rlnss -Than you 



3 bodrooi 
home in Klmberly or 
Jeromo. Can jicobs Con- 
structi on, Inc . 733-7900. _ _ 
CLEAN 2 Bdrm homo On I 
Aero. W ol Twin, close-in. 
53O0 + dep . 734-5225 alter S. 
CLEAN 2 Bedroom house, 
garage, lenced backyard. 
S200 mo. 1100 dap. Married 
.c ou ple. No pets. 734-2494. 



CLEAN 2 story. 2 bedroom 
+ den. Carpeted. Near 
downtown. 5250. 734-516 3 _ 



CLEAN 3 bdrm home, lamlly 
room, laundry roam, 1275 + 
deposit. 733-0685, 73 3-7206. 
Country extra-New cuslifm 2 
bdrm. 5350. Garden, trim. 

co op. 733-6034. 

CUTE alt electric 2 Bedroom 
home, stove, dlshwaaher. 
Franklin fireplace, laundry 
hookup. No pets. Reler- 
encos. 5250 + deposit. 
733-6073. ' 



_AeMQ.0JJ.Ql8. 



170 ACRES WITH 2 HOMES. 
Small milking barn & 
equipment. corral), 
machine shod, 2 gralnorlas. 
& full water sharos. Sollor 
may trade UP or DOWN. Can 



at 733-6107. 



20 ACRES with lull water 
aharoa located Just north ol 
Jerome: 'Idoat small dairy 
apol or add to your present 
farm Rita Hancock 734-6O40. 
Town and Country Realtors, 
7330716. 



240 ACRES, Jorome aroa. 
Norihsldo water. Good Im- 
provements. 1310.000, low 
down. RoCky Mtn Really, 
I nc. 733-1400. 



315 ACRES adjoining Inlor- 
atato, wheelllnos, Improve- 
438-5274,438-5933. 



320 ACRE CHOICE row crop 
farm. Beautiful 3000 loot 
brick homo. 2 largo machine 
shods plus shop. Full walor. 
2 miles cemont ditch. Harold 
Kellhley 733-8071. Town and 
Country Roaltors, 733-0716. 



40 ACRE FARM with older 
rock homo, garage, barn, 
"corral, - and - fences. Full 
water aharoa. Includos 1500' 
gated pipe. (105.000 with 
asaumabto loan. 
CANYONSIDE REALTY 
733-1082 or 324-3354 



I HAVE SOME BEAUTIFUL: 
SMALL ACREAGES. ..you'll 
have to soo thorn to believe 
thorn, and I'd lovo to show 
thorn to you ai your eonvo- 
nlenco. One ol them may bo 
Just what your looking lorl 

AFFORDABLE 10-20 Acres" 
close lo Jeromo. 12250 por 
Aero. 

0 ACRES with a groat view. 
Road frontago, pond, water 
rights, sprinkiorlrilgatod. 

5 ACRE LOT with a splendid 
canyon vlow. This Is an out- 
standing pleco ol properly 
and you'll have to soo It to 
appreciate It. 

5 5 10 ACRE buildings aitoa 
with a great view that are 
priced right. Includos 
pasturo and water shares. 

BUILD in tho country on 2 or 
5 Aero lots closo to Jorome. 
Water shaios. 

DUE to a vory succosslul 
month I am practically sold 
out ol homos. II you are 
Interested In any ol tho 
abovo acreages or il you 
havo a home Ibr salo and 
would Ilko lo discuss listing 
it with me please call: 
JERRY JACKSON 
Real Eslale Unlimited 
733-6107or324-5922 



33 ACRES with lull watnr, 

800a-30irirt-now\i n odiriQ, 
loio to Buhl and ownor 
f inancing. 734-0973. 
5 ACRE development pro- 



llon. (55,000. Down payment 
w/lorma. Consldor tiado in 
Twin Falls ar oa. 43^4175. 



a-EotSale- 



USEO MOBILE HOME 
SPECIAL! 14x<<--TBet!room=- 
JSW0rH»65 , "2 Bedroom. 
19500. ■ CARTER HOMES. 

733-7668. 



DOUBLEWIDE mobile homo, 
3 bdrm, Southwest ol Wen- 
dell. Roloronces required. 

N o pets. 536-2773. 

2 BEDROOM house, carpel, 
Oarage, large yard. Nice. 
1250 month ♦ 3100 deposit 
Cail734-3022 alter 8om 



Unfum, Houirt For Rt"t 



ENJOY BOTH WORLDS 
City Convenience- Counlry 
Comtorll 3 bedroom. 2 lull 
balh. ulljily inom flonhln r»i 
garage wielectnc oponer. 
largo lava rock lireplace, in- 
dited lighting. & opon beam 
ceilings, " dishwashoi, 
Jenn-Airo slovo, garbage 
disposal, wet bar. separate 
living room, lamlly room 8 
den. Largo yard, great view, 
located on Falls Ave E.5440 
t 1150 deposit-Can 423-5772- 

alter 12 noon_on^. 

Excellent mobile homes 
14x70 & 8x28. Private lot 
Cloae-ln. Adulta. 734-2050. 
For rent or aate- 3 bdrm, 2 
bain home available Jan 2 

TWIN FALLS, "nice 2 
bdrm, llroplace. lenced 
yard, covered patio. NE 
locale. 5300 + dep. 834-8593 
LARGE clean 3 bdrm. no 
lets or children 1250 734- 



Sets c 



NEARLY new an olectilc 3 
.2 bam home. Dbl. 
garago. Near college & Har- 
dson School. (350 month. 
Available approi. Jan IS 
Cat! 733-0480 or 733-1874. 



NICE & clean 3 Bedroom. 2 
bath, double garage, lull 
basement, lireplace, near 
college. Available 1/1/61. 
1345. Call 734-8191 alter 5. 



Ml Ufltum .HeiJMffc<Htn( 

NICE 2 Bedroom, carpeted 4 
paneled Idoal1orcouplo.no 
pels.rol 733 -413s ; 



«u,t i oodroom, carpeted, 
t150 month * J75 deposit 
Can7W-77Wovenings 
SMALL 2 bedroom "house loi 
rent No dogs Call 734-5645 
1 BDRM." 597 H Washington, 
1125 + deposit, 734-8978 or 

825-5521 

1 BDRM 
pets Gi 
deDOSlt. 733-4952. 543-4640 



■\ FUei, unlurn 



058 Olllce A Business Rental 



Ml_ Unlurn. Houim For Rint 

1 BEDROOM unlurnished 
hQU3o,cil!733-3»M, 

3 pFpprw-iit ^ — ff - 
fireplace. J735 ♦ 1100 de- 
posit Call 734-4923 

2 BEDROOM clean house' in 
Twin Falli Phone 733-4174_ 

3 BEDROOM" i27S~mo.. 
carport, near Robett Stuart. 
734-48 74 0 r 73 47*12 ' _ 

3 BDRM" 7" bath +" partial 
basement, near Morn- 
Ingaido School. 1250-month 



Call Lvnr 



058 OffiCfljBusineuflenUI. 



FOR RENT 

Irnmediafo possossion. 865 sq. 
f(. of office space consisting of 
three offices, large reception 
and secretarial arga. Two direct'' 
entrances. Above average infer- 
ior decor. 

Ask forShlrloy at 
734-1711 




Firm Se ed 10 j 



ALFALFA SEED for 
planting, top quality, limited 
amount In some varieties, 
Also want to buy leaf cutter 
.__ w/bees. Call 

733-014 1 



FOR FALL PL ANTING wn 



5 ACRE View Parcols. Buhl 
area, 5750 down. 
3555. ' 



0.11 ACRES on Snake River 
Canyon with boautiful view. 
J30.000. Phone 733-1680. 



044 Condominiums For Sale 



Boautiful Rock Garde 
condo., 2 BDR, 2B, via 
overlooks goll course. 
320-4383/326-4385. 



BUILD your c 



NEW 3 BEDROOM, 1V> bath 
homo on 1 acre. Enorgy 
olllclont insulation, lire- 
placo, additional acre 
avaliablo, located Joromo 
aroa. £47.500. Good financ- 
ing avaliablo. Call Twayno or 



SCENIC 5 acros w/5 shares 
water, presently In grass & 
nllnlfa. located S. or Klm- 
borly. 519,500. 423-4523 ovos . 



AcreaoaiLota 



ACRE parcols close to 
Buhl. Panoramic view, good 
soil with wator and pro- 
tective covenants. Approved 
double wide welcome.' 
Owner financing available. 
734-0973. 



GORGEOUS LOT. Canyon 
and lake vlow I Also small 
acreage. Rocky. Mtn Real- 
ty's. V. E. 733-1406 Of 733- 
anytime. 



ACRE parcels in 
Pandlsa Knoll Eaures. 
Blacktop dead-end road, 
istrlcih/e covenants. 



.ACREw/watorlViS. Twin. 
Oiled road. Undrarnd ulll. 
OwnercarryBm<,.734-82B6. 
3 LOTS In NORTH STAR 
SUBQMSJON. 110.500 each. 
733-1680. 



VALLEY VIEW 
4 bedroom homo, heat 

fiump. air. 3.75 acros. 2Q fruit 
roos, pasturo "tor tno 
horaoa. For appointment call 
543-4409- Wosf End Realty, 
130 Broadway Souih, 



Bus loess Property 

CHOICE LOCATIONS 

RETAIL -COMMERCIAL ' 
INDUSTRIAL-OFFICE 
Slto Location Services. 
Bulld-to-ault £ loaso-back 
programs. Many sites 
available: Blue Lakes. Ad- 
dison. Klmberly Rd., otc. 
Contact: Gem -State Really. 
Ad dlaon Ave. £., 734-0400. 
4~6O0 SQ.n. GARAGE on 
Main Street in Filer, now 
paint. -booth ,— good -acco s>- 
doora, could be used as 
warehouse. Small apartment 
included. 526.500. Terms. 
Owner will llnanco. Call Ed 
at MARKETING - 
ASSOCIATES. REALTORS, 
734-4875. 



045 Mobile Homes For Sale 



MOBILE LOTS 
FOR SALE 
734-1233 



OVERSTOCKED! 
Our flooring Interest Is ... 
aocrot- 21%. You can almost 
make your own price on any 
in stock. Come by and maxo 
us an oiler, and holp us 
lower this invontory and 
savo tbousandsl 

BROCKMAN'S 
MOBILE HOMES 

3 mllos north ol Perrine 
Bridgo on Highway S3 and 
Interstate 80 Junction. 

Phone 734-3167 or32 4-4203. 



REPO'S! 
1976 TITAN 

14 WIDE, 2 bedroom, total 
oleclrlc. 

1979 SAND POINTE 

WIDE, 3 bodroom, 
oxpando, total oleclrlc. 

1978 SUN VALLEY 

12 WIDE, 2 bodroom, total 
otoctric. 

PRICED TO SELLf 
Make us an oiler and we will 
submit It to tho owners! 



BRXKMAN'S 
MOBILE HOMES 

miles north of Perrine 
Bridgo on Highway S3 and 
Interstate B0 Junction., 
^onRn4^67.orJJ24-42f£L_ 



REPOSSESSED 2 bedroom, 
14x64, good shaoo. 5500 
down, . 5160 month. Carter 
Homes 733-7568. 



514,0001 1977 BROADMORE 
14x60 2 bdrm, all elec, 
Coleman heat pump, 
fireplace, soli wator unit, 
fully carpeted, set-up In 
adult park w/ skirting, 
awnings. & storage shed. 
Eic. condition. 734-669 9 



1968 EXPANDO mobile homo 
In great location. Lots ol 
trees, gardon area, storago 
shod. Carport, covered 
patio, 2 Bedrooms, large Irv- 
ing room, convenient Kitch- 
en with appliances. 
Excellont condition. 15,000. 
Bon or Chris Mottern, 734- 
9flB0or 733-0070. 



1978 14x88' 2 Bodroom Van 
Dyke mobile home. -Very low 
down and take over pay- 
ments. Call 734-0600 days 
and 7344588 ove's and 
wenknnda. Ask lot Blllle. 



1S81 CONCORD 24- wide, all 
oleclrlc, storm windows, 
shingle rool, iw balh. 
carpeted, much moro. Your 
cholco 2 or 3 Bedrooms. 2 
week factory dollvory. List 
prlco 519.295. Cash sate 
prlco 516,995. Local delivery 
and sottup. MaQlc Valley 
Mobi le and Marina 733-8141 . 



Rentals 



HANSEN, nlco 2 bdrm 
furnlshod mobtlo home. 
Carpeted, adults ^ 423-5 1 04 . 



ONE Bedroom near 
Lynwood. Completely 
furnished, yard care pro- 
vided. Married couple or 
single" responsible 
employed adult. No pels. 
5150. Deposit 5100. 733-2778. 



. _ Ihfl popular public 
varieties of alfalfa lor the 
Maglcrrri/atloy- _ Rangor. 
Lahonlon. Washoe 8 others. 

Dokalbs new 167 brand. 
Twin Falls call All Knudson 
734-0450. 733-8680; Kim- 
berly-Charlos Klimes 423- 
5655: Jeromo, Pawl Backman 
324-2147;. Muria ugh, Frank 
Nobeker 432-5519: WendeU 
Ray McCord 538-2029; or 
Blackfoot-John Shobe 684- 

4150, 

WANTED TO BUYI Leal 
cullor boo boards. Can 
324-7530. 

Money In your closet? Clean 
II today — and call us to soil 
those unnoodod itoms. 733- 



Hiy.G' ilniFwd 



1,000 TON top quality hay. 
Mostly 1st & 3rd. Baled & 
stackod, ■ rain free. Call 
324-4184 or 324-4094. 



Ion. Call 324-4198. 



ALFALFA HAYI 52 ton 1st, 41 
ton 2nd, 40 ton 3rd. Lealy. 
NO RAIN. 324-8457. 



Cattle 

DAIRYMEN and eattlo lood- 
ors Is barley and corn get 
ting expensive? Available 
now by tno pickup or iruck 
load- whole cotton., seed, 
almond hulls, grape 
-pumooor-ond-boel-potlnfcr: 

Cotton seed and beat 
pollota.Jnaiockall.Uie limes. 
■Ask— about -delivery- any- 



FOR SALE: Hotstoln spr 
Inger hellors. cows, breed' 
Ing bulls. & open hellers 
Call Doh Hairli at 374-5880. 



Day 



FOR SALE 
CALVES, cc 
324-7483, 324-1850. 
HOLSTEIN Springer heltei 
& cows lor sale. Large 
selection on hand at 
llmn3_324-?750 



HOLSTEIN A.I. bull calves 
lor 3810,324-3 738 anytime. 



HOLSTEIN springer hellers 

l or sale . Call 825-5874. 

HOWARD'S Angus Ranch 
Registered and commercial 
angus bulls. 

C all 543-491 5 



POLLED Hereford Bulls lor 
aalo. Ken MacLeod. 
5135, Eden. 



APPROX. 210 Ion 1st. 2nd S 
3rd crop hay. localod In 

Hunt. No rain. 734 -4027. 

ATTENTION FEEOERSI 
Custom tub grinding, sta- 
tionary or transporting ol atl 
types of Allalla forage. 
42M151 or 423-5157. 



EXCELLENT QUALITY stock 
hay. 51.60 per bale. Any 
amounl. 543-5801. 



RESPONSIBLE lemale 
roommate to shaio rent/ton 
(urn 2 BDR homo. 733-8448 or 
734- 3014. 



ROOMMATE noedod. very 
roomy new modorn home. 
5150 covers all. 733-7068. 



ROOMMATE needed I New 2 
bdrm house in Jerome. 5130 
month. 324-7319 or 324-5289. 



051 Unfum. Houses For Rent 



2 BDR. In country, carpeted, 
large gardon spot, prolerno 
house pots. 5150 + cloanlng 
deposit. 829^683. 



3 BEDROOM HOME. Filer. 
Nopols. Call 326-4704. 



2 BEDROOM home, close la 
stores, appliances 
furnished . C all 73*41487. 
2 BEDROOM House, gas 
heat, lencod backyard, pets 
OK. 5190 month + 5100 se- 
curity deposit. 538 Main 
South. 733-1875. 



A NICE 2 BOR w/bsmt. Hugo 
-carpeted -SDR -w/storage. 
5185 + dep. No peta. 733- 

7501. i 

ATTRACTIVE 3 bdrm home, 
newly painted wallpapered 8 
carpeted, new wood burning 
atovo. No smokers/pets. 
5260. 7334307. 



WANTED! 
Wheat, Barfey.&Hay 

BOWUN S CLAAR 
Olflco 678-4833 
Day or Night 
And nlQhl's678e»8 



WANTED TO BUY: BARLEY 
A WHEAT. 886-2087. After 7 

pmB88-256B. 

125 TON too quality _2nd 
culling hay. Also 50 ion new' 
seeding. Call 487-2922. 



Ufa hay, Lu' 
1.543-6597. 



Animal weeding 



13'STOCK COWS, 1575. 5-8 
month preo; Also, ewes. 
Call Dennis beloro Bam, 
536-6259. 



(ddlng . ~ 
.543-5874 



REGISTERED Angus Bulls, 
□rooks Angus Ranch 

8^5018. 

REGISTERED HoroToVd 
bulls. Larry Llckloy, 

2O0_5^_ 



REGISTERED polled sh L 
horn BULLS. Call 733-4393 or 
733-2256. 



Economy 8 easo. 7 34-829 6 . 



300 to 400 Id. hellers. Chuck 
Pettorson 324-3331. 2 N. 2Vj 
Eol Jeromo. 



ALL TYPES OF HORSES 
bought, sold, traded. Plenty 
ol young gelding*. REN 
HALEYT& tMS. 



CHAR-LE HORSE 
SADDLERY buys . us 
saddlos Slack. 

CHAR-LE HORSE 
SADDLERY 
» 560 Main Ave. South 
734-1632 



HORSESHOE and trirr.mlng. 
Phono Klrby Whitorock. 
Gl onns F orty, 368-2550 



WE PAY CASH for usod 
Saddlos & tack. Vickor's 
Saddlory, 733-70 9 6. 



HorseEqulpmenl 



_ Poultry IRafiblls 
RABBTfs for 'sale, 53-54. 
Also labbll hutchos, chicken 



SATIN RABBITS, all BOBS, 
1 7- 110 ind up CallB34-5iH7. 



lirkjal lon 
BOB BAILEY - 
PIPE SALES 
'Gated plpo 
'Plastic irrigation pipe 
'Pipe trailers , 

73M113 

DUN ROAM IN CONCRETE 
Now Mlg. IB" Rubber 
Gaskel concrete . pipe 
(meots stale 8 ASTM 
specs!, Pro-fab Junction 
boxes 8 pump sumps- leed 
bunks. Best prices in the 
Valley I 

JOHNREMSBERG 
225 EasllOO North 
Rupert Idaho 

43M876 

MAGIC WATER sharos 
wanted to buy. Larry 
Mangan L 866-2205, 934-8505. 
WANT TO BUY Norihslde 
Canal water sharos. Call 
Roal Estate Unlimited. 733-' 
6107. r 



Farm Impl erne nil . 



YOUR HASTINGS 
IRRIGATION 
PIPE DEALER 
For lop quality gated and 
main lino aluminum plpo. 
Toi-llow Irrigation Supplies 
BILL MATHERS 
Rt. 2, Klmberly 423-5847 



111 Farm & Ranch Supplies 

AGRICULTURAL 
LOANS 
AVAILABLE 
FROM 14% 

Machinery, dairy cows. Ir- 
rigation, molal buildings, 
dairy equipment, Industrial, 
porsonal vohlclos. Access 
of all linos ol new 8 usod 
oqulpmont. 

a. lease lo buy, sales, & 
lease backs, conditional 
sales. All available lor long 
■term llnancing. 

CALL 208-734-6845 

G&G Sales & Leasing- 

451 EASTLAND 
TWIN FALLS, IDAHO 



ATTENTION DAIRYMEN) 
Stalls & plpollno arejn stock 
at all times. Magic Valley 

Dairy Supply. 324^4381 . 

FOR ' SALE" now" Golden 
Eagto unassembled metal 
building 40'x5O\ reasonably 
pjtced . Cal 1 42>54_92 ; __ _ _ ^ 
Livestock handling oqpt, 
USDA & USD! spec. 
SucJio-Bonus Livestock 
Eqpl. 543-8490, 536 -6593. 



30 BLACK face ewes.- 3-5 
years old. Stan lambing Jan 
:5th. 326-4890. 585. head. 



MILE handllno, good 
condition. J950 . 882-3348 
days, 882-3876 or 882-3638 

eves.' . 

MUELLER MILK COOLERS 

Bales A Service 

733-7077 
Noble' a'Rolrjgeratjon 



FOR SALE! New Holland 283 
baler. Very good shape, Call 
733-3924. 



114 



FOR SALEI ALUS 
CHALMEns road grador. 10' 

blade_Ca 11733.71 20. 

GRINDER MIXER- Qehl 
model 120 high capacity, 21" 
mill wiih quick ctianne 

_loodor._120 buatinl.capaciry. - 
Days 436-0041. ntgnts" 436-" 

9402, | 

IH t'lll vision cab with 
blower, fits 706 thru 1466; JD 
Ropa cab w/alr cond, heat- 
er, wiper, lights, made lor 
4030 thru 4430: Newcabastltl 
In crates w/mountlng 
brackets under dealers cost. 

5i3^W86\ 

IH 820 Press drill. 24x7". 
682-3 348 o r 882-3878. 
IH 674 diesel tractor, only 472 
hours, good cond.. 18500. 
-MF 124 baler, exc. cond.l 
approx. 15,000 bales. S2500. 
-IH Harvester. 2-bottom roll 
ovor plow. 3-pl. J250. 543- 

67B6._ 

JD 4230 cab, power shift; JD 
4030 quad-range. BIN 
LoughmNler^ 733-576L 

"VALLEY WELDING 
& MANUFACTURING 

Pacific Farm Bod/os 

Service Bodies 

Hell Hoist 

CorrugHors & Dttchars 

Yh mites west ol hospital on 
Hwy. 30. right on Clear Spr- 
ing Drlvo, Twin Falls. 

_73W261 

WANTEOI Disabled tractors, 
(rucks, cars, implements 8 

scrap Iron. 423-4950. 

WANTED TO BUYI Oliver 
Suporior bean drill, any 

c ond. C all 587-8354. 

1 1977 Spudntk hog with 
trailer: 1978 Low-wing oarber 
ferllllier spreader; 1 1llusion 
B-rowbean windrower; 1 1nt'l 
Cyclobean planter. 531-4557. 
197t 4620 bfosel tractor, 
hydraulic 4 wheol drive, roll 
cab w/alr. hoat. Very good 
condition. Good rubber. 
516,500. Machinery Connec- 

llon, 6 78-453 4 or 862-3348. 

2675 Massoy Ferguson 
l/actor, like now, 3-bollom, 
18" 570 M. F.-plow. 14' M. f. 
grain drill wfgrass seeder, 
like now. 934-5940. 



115 



Farm Work Wanted 



CORN THRESHING T 
8 manure hauling . . 324-2 245 

DAIRY BARNS 
WW clean ba'rns or do twine 

rojnoval.PJijL7M-4306^ i ,. . 

HARRO"?/ BED siack^fe- 
triovlng. largo or small 
balo_S 1 324-8445. 

MANURE HAULING 

Ben Hoidema nn , 423-4268 



PLOWING, discing, 8 ma- 
nure hauling. — Randy - 
Weaver, 543-86aior 543-4011 . 
WANTEOI Hay hauling, have 
trucks. Magic Valley .area. 
Call 543-6065. 



16 YR old hard worker- 
needs a job alter school and 
Yf«okorids,_Wou]d ]lkfl.ranch_. 
ranch work- foedlng cows. 
Ekperlenced. 423-4909 eves, 
or weekends. 



I 



B-10 Timo3-Now3. TwfnFalla, Idaho. Tuesday. December 30,1960 



051 UnfurnTHowei For RtM 



3 BEDROOM homo, 1200 + 
1100 dopojlt. Honl credit lor 
minor ropatrs. References. 
734-.: 767. 



3 BDHMS. 2 bath, family 
room, walking distance lo 
shopping. 1275 month, heat 
. Included lioo security de- 
poalt. Call Will 423-4397. 
3 BEDROOM, m&alh\farn<- 
1/ room, llraplace, 
comor lol, fenced 
excellent neighborhood", 
- $350. .Call Jorry Jackson, 
Roal Estate Unllmliod, 
733-6107. 



Unfum. Apt I Dupltin 



NO DEPOSrT REQUIRED. 
APTS. & HOUSES. FROM 
1&5TO1280. 734-9300. 



PARTIALLY FURNISHED, all 
carpeted, t bedroom. Older 
lady only. 733-0244 



SMALL 2 bedroom Home, 
wood stove, storage shed, 
734-2221 or 733-571 B. 



3 BEDROOM brick, family 
•"room, fireplace, no pals, low 
heat, 1290 + lt25 deposit. 
Married couploa -only, 
Available 12-22-flO. 733-B0S2. 



052 



Fum. Apt, i Pupleies 



1 BDRM and STUDIO.'overy- 
thlng (urn. oxcopt lights. 
Aduri^?a]4insi,M.733-!a53. 



"BRIGHT~craT ri "1~ M rm apt; 
new carpels, paint. 1125 + 
electricity. Adults. 733-9569. 
CARPETED 1 bedroom apt. 
1140. Includes all utilities. 
No pets. 734-3110, 



EXC NEIGHBORHOOD. 
2 attractive studio's. 
MMftlM. single non- 
smoker. 734-7105. 



FURNISHED 1 Bedroom 
Apartments (or rent,. Phone 
734-IMi. 



STUDIO Apt. partly turn. 
1110; 1 BDRM Apt. partly 
lurn. 1100. 734-065;. 



YOU DESERVE THE MOST 
lor your rental dollar! Come 
lotus show you one ol our 
ipaclous apartments. 



1- and 2- BDRM apts. in 
downtown Filer. Soma 
"furnllurt. 1135 4 1160 + 150 
doposil. 733-6107 or 324-8912 



mastor bdrm , 
bulll-ln apps.. car 
drapes, 1275 mo. + 
aocurlly de p. 733- 5374. 



KB OffletlBuilrwsi Rental 



390 SO. FT. Recently re- 
fnodelfld, utilities Furnished. 
Dowmown location. 2 blocks 
Irom Court House. 733-9233, 



055 ' Tourbit Trailer Ranlil 



SUN VALLEY Apt. (or rent, 2 
bdr, LR., fireplace, 2 blocks 
to Ketchum, free bus to lilt, 
1525week J2Ma03. 720-745 4.. 

m MoMaHofM Space 



BEAUTIFUL SPACE ... 
Country Vu park. Filer, Ref- 
erences roqulrod' 326-56 63. 



MOBILE HOME LOT lor ram 
In Jerome. AM electric 
hook-up, 175 per monlh. 
CARTER HOMES, 733-7568 



Dc7 Mlsceltanoou. For Sale 



shell. Hoavy duly snow 
mobile trailer wltilt'tedr 

733-5840. _ _ t 

2 fish tanks, 55 gal. wf tillers 
& heater, 5 gat. w/liiiois. 

1 125. Atlor7, 733^676 

■2.TRAILER house axles tn.it 
can bo made into tandem; 73 
Channel base stallan with 
antonnae & (oiosccpic ooio 
537-6ai7alter6p m. 



QUEEN 
; ducod 
r; 3 ,n> 



7-ORAWER ehest-of- 
diawsra wf largo mirror A 
matching nig hi sland. E>c 
; cond. HiO. 733-1046. 



22 Cal. rllle w/scopo, 

new, 155; J.C. Penney bat 
lery w/5yr warranty, ne 1 - 
*50 .734-2430 



ike ! 



CTv 



ALFALFA LEAF CUTTER 
BEE BOARDS needed. Call.. 
733-0141. , 



TRAILER SPACES: TF area. 
All electric or gas, cable TV 
-'ilifl-JMLiL 



2 Bdrm duplex. N.E. loca- 
tion. 1210 par month, 733- 
6803 all ai flpfti o r weekends. 



KIMBERLY APARTMENTS 
1 bdrm. 1110, no children 
SUNRISE PROPERTIES 
423-6193 



LARGE 1 BDR a 
downtown lac. 1125 + ! 
deposit. Ral. 734-2944. 



LOOKING FOR A HOUSE OR 
APARTMENT7 Call Oulllcfs. 
733-2940. 



NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED. 
APTS. & HOUSES. FROM 
m TO 1760. 734-030 0. 



ONE Bedroom apartt 
Klmberly. AduMs 
childre n / pats .4 23-5215. 



SHALL 1 Bedroom House; 
1140 month, water 6 sanlta- 
t lon paid. 733-2733. 



SMALL 1 Bedroom 
furnished, utilities paid. 
1150. 733-2973. 



-STUDIO ft 1 bedroom 
apartment, we pay utll's. 
Re nt la n pgotutij a. 423-4795. 



UPSTAIRS 1 Bedroom 
apartment. New carpels S 
paint. 1110 monlh + 150 
security deposit. No 
children /pels. 436 4th Ave 
West. All utilities paid. 
. 733-1675. 



2 BEDRM, lull basement, 
carpel, appliances. 1225 ♦ 
de posit 733-11 46. 



_ bedroom apt., dish- 
washer, disposal 1265 
month 4- deposit. Refer- 
ences required. 650 N, 
Eastland. Water A sanitation 
paid. 734-2413. 



3 BDRM duplex, garage, 
stove, dishwasher, disposal, 
carpeted. No' pels. 1310 
monlh ■ + deposit. 82 5 -5376. 



3 BEDROOM, 
electric, duple: 

Lakes fteilty,' 

733-9250. 



bath, 
. lull ba'so- 
1350. Blue 
734-2859 or 



056 



NICE KITCHENETTES, by 



73W3Mbetwoe 



Merchandise 



BRUNSWICK & LANCER 
POOL TABLES, new 4 used, 
accessories. sales & 
service. James Clark 733- 
5601. 



CHRISTMAS 
CHAIN SAW SPECIAL 
SUM 009 14". Package deal 
1179.95. 

Sllhl 015 AVE 16". Package 
deall2».H. 

Similar package deals 
available on largersaws. 
71C6755or- ' 



GOLD 



GRAND NEW gold built-in 
GE Dishwasher. Call 326- 
■ <:5jallor6p m. 
j CITATION 15.6 Cu.lt. 
Frooior. 0 monlh i old. Paid 
1500, w .ll lake 1 250 536-6*43. 
-DELUXE Friflidilffl wuherft. 
dryer, harvest gold, good 
condition. 129395 Call 
73^40 



WHIRLPOOL 5 eydo ] tom- 



vlbraling 
r _d, ni 
Pickup srieHfl'5". 



HYDRAULIC forkllll 
lachmonl lor PU truck. Now. 
Retails lor 12800. Sacrlllco 
lor 11600. 734-2460. 



SHARE MY 4 bdr 2 ba home 1 
block from college. Huge 
30x15 room w/Own bath. 1100 
Incl. ulll. Randy.n3-8o87. 



Rental Mobile Homes 



054. Unrum.AptiDupleies 



2 BEDROOM duplex apart- 
ment, 1165 monlh Includes 
waters sewage. 734-6799. 



L-£lECTflrC~caTpsTea*T HUB — OttaTiBuiinessKentii 

draped 1 bodroom wilh 

carport.- Range, relrlg., A/C. 
heat, water furnished. 1st 
floor. 1100 deposit. "~" 
month- lease. 73M779. 



AVAILABLE Jan. 12- cloan ! 

bdrm duplex. ca/peL- 

□rapes, appliances. — 



BDR apl. Heat & water turn. 
Laundry facilities available. 
$165 + 175 deposit. 324-7918 
or 324-7204 or 324-5183. 



LARGE 1 bedroom apart- 
ment, water furnished, 1175 
f deposit. 733-1003. 



LIKE NEW duplex lor rent In 
Filer. 1 one bdrm. 1 bachelor 
apt. Appliances ft watei 
turn. Call 326-4721 



LUKES MGNT; Urge Stu- 
dio's & 1 BDR Apts. Heat, 
waler.stove.rolrlg. 734-5325, 
733-2053. 



NEW 3 BDR fully carpeted, 
earth slovo, covered patio, 
laundry room. 734-4766. 



NICE studio, 1120 + 160 dep. 
Washer/dryer. Carpolod. No 
kids/pots. 734-7790 ovos. 
NICE 2 Bodroom 4-plox 
apartment. Appliances, 
carport, laundry facilities. 
1235 + 1150 deposit. No 
pels. 733-6340. 



NICE cloan 2 Bedroom 
lurnlshed mobile home 
w/ttp out at Grandview Trtr 
Villa. No children/pats. 1185. 
733-5434. 



2 BDRM furn. In Country Vu 
park, Filer. No pets. 1 child 
considered. 326-5863. 



733-1611. 



OFFICE SPACE- 600 sq.ft.. 
«xceltenl-Addlson-E. loca- 
tion. Newly decorated. 
Parking. Exlrasl 1250 mo., all 
Utll. paTd. 733-1430, 734-2827. 



OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. 
1000 square foot fully 
carpeted, good location. 
1430/rnonth Includes hoat. 
Next to Chamber ol Com- 
marce. Call 733-1422;6lo 5. 



MUFFLERS Installed while 
you wall. Complete Mulller 
Service Including custom 
duals lor car ana pickups. 
ABBOTTS AUTO SUPPLY, 
305ShosrH>neSI Soulh. 
RECREATIONAL mining 
equip. Dredges, sluices, 
gold pans, gold whoels, 
metal delectora. 734-2460. 

SHIRTS! SHIRTS! 
SHIRTS! 

The Times-News Advertis- 
ing Department Is selling 
"Rlm-To-RIm Fun Run" T- 
Shlrts (3.5 mile) & 
-1'Riro-Tc-flUn-P.un-T-Shirls- 
(7.5 mile) for only 13.00. We 
have lots of Men's small, 
medium, large & extra largo 
sites and children's medium 
(10-12) and large 114-16) 
sizes; but we're very limited 
on mens sizes on the 
RlrrtTo-Rlm Run_shlrts. Jo 
buy your T-shirts Just stop 
by (he Times-News office at 
132 Third Street Wost. 



Gold rings, lowoTry, dental. 

etc. Sllvor dollari * 

Sterling silver, 
hnlvni fnrki a- 

lor* ■ 



Idaho Cain Galleries 

302 NORTH MAIN 

733-8593 



MONEY? 

Wo buy gold & silver, rings, 
coins, watches, sterling 8 
diamonds, stamps. . 

Continental 

Gold & Silver Each. 
624 Blue Lakes Bird. N. 

734-4567 

WANTEOI American Flyer 
electric toy trains, any con. 
dltlon. 734-3456. 
WANTEDI Oriental carpels. 
Top- 11 paid. Call 733-2477 
days, .733-J600rijghii. 



trmaniru urynr. Oniy-IHSM. 
RocondUlcnad i juaian- 
teed. Ken's TVS Appliance, 
4? Q Main Sojln, Twin 



1850 FfilGiDAIRf: washer 8 
dryer Irom school. 1599.95, 

Cain's Cloaranco Center, 

"733-7111. 



EXTREMELY olllclonl 
woodburnlng stoves, heal 
your entire hou so. 734-4 956. 



PARLOR coal 8 wood stove, 
cost 1200, sell for 185. Snow 
chains, (its £R78x14 tiros, 
never used, 120. 324 -4481. 



082_ Building Malarial* 

SIDING SPECIALS 

W" 4x8 Sheet rock . _ . 

I4.29asheat 

H"4iSClad«ood siding 

M95asheol 

H"4i90adwood siding 

IS.SSashoot 

V."Cabinel birch 4i8 

IHttiimaitf 



Hand split shakos 12 

IsaOQasquare 

Rolled roolino90( 

19.95 a roll 

-22515.0] 



(20) 20*2x6 half trusses with 
gabtos. Best otter. 432-8650 

after 5pm. 

ROUGH LUMBER. all 
dimensions: corral polos, 
lioatod posts, railroad lies. 
Wllldollver. 324-61 9t. 
Sell that bicycle as quickly 
as possible! Place an ad In 
Clasatliod 733-093). 



CORD, blocked 
hardwood: 165 Ion pine 



Good Things To Eli 



A-1 OREGON pine firewood. 
185 cord unsplll. Call 734- 
0943. 



DRY FIREWOOD- 185 full 
cord. Cut, spilt, delivered. 
733-8485,734^3474. 



FIREWOOD- MO cord. 734- 



FUEL BRICK. Burns hotter 
lhan wood. No mess. Indi- 
vidually wrapped. For more 
i nto.,S32-4569r532-t43 5. 



ONIONS 50 LB. bag; Frosh 
crisp Apples- rod delicious, 
golden delicious, red rome, 
16.95 bushel. Locker boa! 
11.19 lb. until 12/31/60; Pork 
11.19 lb. cut S wrapped, hall 
or whoto. Bring your own 
conlalnors. LONGHORD 
MARKET. S. Blue Lakos 
Call 733-6960. 



STATE- 



.3— Waho- 
boel, pork 8 Jamo. Only ins 
finest do wo handio in locker 
meats & short orders. II you 
aro looking for quality, ten- 
dorness, flavor, 8 pro- 
fessional service 8 
guidance- call Parr's, 
Wendell, Idatm,. 536-5322. 
T£5lablishodsincol91l. 



000 Pets! Supplies 

a"Rc REG. CheasopoaXo 
Bay Retriever pups, very 
excellent hunters 4 
r easonably priced. 543-6597. 
AKC flog Cocker Spaniel 
pups (2) vfjisck. t black/tan 
Show quality. 11 QO . 734-6387. . . 
AKC REGISTERED oTd 
English Sheepdog puppies 
Ready lor Xmas. 536-2613. 
BEAUTIFUL Dog Houses. 3 - 



AKC Gorman Shorthair 
pointer pups, male. Pupoy ; 
■shots. 1100. Can Bob. 324- . 

Tor Safe: Jusl JnJimc_lDr 

-Christmas- AKC reg.-YeilcTr- P 
Lab puppies. Will bo 6 wks' ■ 
old on Christmas. Will da- - 
liver to Twin Falls on Doc. 

24i h. 436-52 98 

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS, 
all dogs,- puppy- price --or-^ ■ 
TOwar. Max Konnols. 536- '. 
2317. 



_Shoes & Qotning 



LOVELY -mahogany dining 
room table w/2 loaves, 
paddod lablo cover, 6 
Duncan phylo chairs to 
match. All In good shape. 
1800/bosiolfor. 423-4346 



OH 



MujicaJlriiLnjmc.'i 



PRIME OFFICES: Addison 
Ave. East, across from 
Albertsons. Ample parklni 
600to1500sq.lt. Ph.733-Bt( 
or 734.5857. 



PRIVATE OFFICE SPACE 

To rent- with rocoptlonlst 

,,„., - and answering sorvlco 

NEW 2 BDR apl. country, available. 340 Bluo-Lakos 
-Appl_jtorage ar« r rgrr drHr Oali-Bmc<nrH3lot>e- 
llreplace. fenced yard. 1255 Realty 733-2628 " 

A. I,rll'« Mnn • LJa— — ' 



TAKE YOUR CHOICE! 2 Of- 
fices w/Warehbuso spaco. 
One 457 sq.fl. otllco, 600 
sq.lt. warehouse: Ono 660 
sq.lt. office. 1636 sq.lt. 
warehouse Call 733-2000. 



3100 SQ.FT. to 6100 SQ.FT. 
plus full basements with el- 
ovators In downtown Filer. 
1275 to 1550 month. 
Ronl/Loaso option or Sate. 
Roal Estato Unlimited 733- 
8107 or 324-8912. 



Small otllco set-up- Includes 
executive desk and chair, 
erode ma. 3 guest chairs 8 2 
small tables. Black wood 
finish. 11,000. Call Carolyn e 
or Kay, Times-News. 733- 
0931. 



WARNER'S BAND Inslru- 
mont rental plan lor begin- 
nors. Sundy, King, Conn 
Yamaha. Now Kohlor & 
Campbell Pianos. WARNER 
MUSIC 733-7083. 



077 



Radio.TViSisreo 



^SE-50T-aif0"cI7iefIocli 
speakers, handles 
watts/ch, fuso protected. 
oxecond. 543-5779. John. 
LARGE SELECTION of re- 
conditioned tv's, some carry 
2 year warranty on picture 
l uDo. 734-6466 after 4p m. 



"PHItCO console "color iv 
wfradlo & storoo. all com- 

Sonants working. Sacrllicel 
fendell536-21lf 



WE RENT now tv's. Also 
furniture and appliances 
Cain's, Twin Falls. 



TEMPO ONE, 250 watt PEP 
transceiver, 1250: Swan 500 
C. 500 watt PEP transceiver. 
1350: Alt with manuals 8 
powor supplies. Days, 423- 
4100. Evenings, 423-59C3. 



THE OLD STYLE cast-Iron 
heat registers as used 
w/steam boiler. Abbott's 
\ulo6upplyi733-204S- 



Auto Dealers ITS 



TRS-80 levol tl 16K computer 
wllh extra books and 
software, Including odl- 
tor/assembler. Like now. 
1750. Phone 532-4470 ask lor 



WHITE bathtub w/glass 
shower stall; Also whito 
clawfoot tub. Call 733-4719. 
12' METAL kit. cabinets 195, 
comptoto w/sink. Fireplace 
orate-blowert45. 543-8796. 




BUSINESS DESK with sec- 
retarial chair, brand new, 
1150.733-1043. 



LAY BACK sola in beautiful 
lloral nylon cover, nog.95. 
Cain's Cloaranco Center, 
733-7111. 



NEW 4-sholl bookcases to 
cloar at 149.95. Cain's Clear- 
arico Conlor. 733- 71 



□ UcErf StZEiieepeTjcfa^l' 
year old, excellent condi- 
tion. 1250. 733-1046. 



SWIVEL rocker 



a nco Center, 703-7111 



BEAT THE IMPORTS 

Take A Swing For America 
at Ace Hansen Chevrolet 

Just received a special shipment: 
20 Chevette. 20 Citations and 
20 of the New Full Sized Economy Pickups 



20 

Economy Pickups 
to Choose From 



No. Ml 2 

AS LOW AS 

$ 6555 

30* m 28 A 



GMQUAUTY 
S£RV)Cf^(WTS- 



NOTICf — WE DO NOT 

■ orvko Southorn Idaho 
Loosing v ohtcloi. 



ce Hansen 

'HEMROLET 




- . *C, girls bdrm set 
whlle/groon, matching cur- 
lain), bedspread, wall 



Ing. 1450. Excellent: King 
alio bod. pocan hoadboaro 
1150; Girls ."un fur coal 
washable, stio Pl.tO 125 
734-4147dav* 734.?l40ov»j. 



PeUASuoqJUi 



DARUNG RED PomoranUn 

|0( SllXJ SortlCO. AISO RSflll- 

iof»d bull chimptan, sired 
cocks' spsnlol lor stud 
( ervk:o.*»411!- 



NEW YEARS SPECIAL! AKC 
teo Cocker Spaniol pups. 10 



PARAKEETS. CirutlBS, 
Finches. Locil raised. 
Cages & food. 2S3 7th Ave 
Eist. Twin. 



PERFECT X-maa 
pu/eOred Australian Shep- 
herds. 3 left- 1 male, 7 
lamaies. 2 have blue eyes. 
Ready now. Will dolrver lo 
etiney.yi«.e<5-2m 



PBOFESSIONArTTrrrrDCij 
Grooming*- Poodles a 
, Sherrlee's Poodle 



specialty. S 
Pull, 734-70 



PROFESSIONAL 
GROOMING! Vacalionlng? 
Til board your dog. Cher! 



SINGING ROLLER Canaries 
lor sale. (50. Hens IlS. Call 
634-5137. 



TO GIVE AWAY- 
dog. watch dog. 

lie-Dingo cross, spayed 

lamalo. 733-aiN. rati*55. 



Aviation 



CHRYSLER BOATS and 
motors. Calkins trailers. 
Jerome Implement Co., 
3J 4-3311. Joromp. 



CLOSE-OUT 

ONIflflO'S- - 

The 81 'S are arriving every' 
day and the selections 
GREAT... at Tom's Marina & 
Sporting Goods, HeyBum 
Pildge Exit, Burley. 076-7473 



H/RL-E.Y DAVIDSON 
MolofcycTei; Sou, Jerome 
Implement Co., r*43n. 



143 



Impofli-SpQflsCiri 



1978 HONDA SO, d^i 
transmission. 1200 onoinal 



1D7B YAMAHA DT-1» . 
miles, good condiiion'i 
CaK 324-41 84. 



: 1B79 VW RABBIT- 19.000 
miles, tan wltin intertoi, 

1 2-dr, *-spd,-iuel injection 

; snow tires': driving lights i 
very well maintained. tttOQ 
firm. JohnJepson.Boi 1107, 

; JHalley, ID B3333. 78M5M._„ 



1*5 



iVflwelQrrrt 



Eve's & 



HOUGH Payloader, r 
ruDtwr, 4 WO, torquo'c 
verier overhauled. 
324-8355. 



JOHN DEERE 
USED 

— 1NDUSTRIALEQIUPMENT 

CATD-5Doiet K7JXC 

JD 500 A Backhoe . . , 117.500 
■vD550DoiOf JJO.OOO 




1« 



Trxis 



72' TRWOXE 5th wheel trail- 
er, hoavy duty, w/2 ion inr 
Mouse loader. GMC truck, 
eic eond, Pickett 
Manulacturlng, Murtiugh 
432-5301 or 734-1B78. 



DECEMBER CLOSE-OUT! 
1B74 Hydro Swill 16' with 
good bunk trailer & 75 hp 
Evlnrude. Regular I299S, 
now $1905: 1975 FlWrtorm 
17' King Fisher with super 
wide track, E-Z load trailer, 
150 hp Mercury engine, 

Cower trim & till, 72 actual 
ours on this unit. LIKE 
NEW. Regular 15405, now 
13805. Magic Valley Mobile 
Homes'. Marina, 733-6141. 



SAIL CATAUNA YACHTS; In 
13', 15', 22', 25', 2711. 8' 
prams, sail or row. Parts and 



14' FIBERGLASS boat S tilt 
trailer, needs work, (450. 
B37-63B5. 



1063 CHEVY Vi Ion. 4 speed, 
_ 8 cyllndor. 1075. 417 w. Slh, 
hardwa re. SAIL HA U5. _4fl3_|_J.O fome. 324-<rW 

1970 CHEVY 1-ton with stock 
rack; 1866 FORD Vi ton PU. 
Between 8am-7pm 543-8866, 
allor 7pm, 543-4626. 
1672 Yi ton PICKUP, 
Cheyenne, good cond. 1900. 
Wo pti tho money, 868-7516, 
-1978 -CHE VY-ehortwtde- Vi 
ton Pickup. 2 wheel drive, 
good rubber, exc cond. 

5*3-4 77<. 

1960 FORD COURIER, V 
bod, 5 speed, exc cond 
w/camper shell. JS850. 
734-1766. 



hape. 
II 324- 



1970 POLARIS 372, a real 
work horse. Good condition. 
1250. Call 543-4012. " 



1971 or '72 400 Bombadeer 
Skl-doo, new tune-op, 1395. 
Call after 7pm, 733-6678. 



1979 INVADER, 300 miles: 
1976 SST 440: 3-place 
w/oxtrn storage trie. S3400 
Iorall.432j6e5gflll_0j.5^m. 



125 



Travel Trillwi 



1971 18' KIT Comp. travel 
trailer. Furnace, Ice box, 
range, dual tanks, new bat- 
tery, electric brakes, lacks, 
exc cond. 734-6301. 



1976 35' COACHMAN 5th 
wheel, exc. cond. Awning, 
rool air, lots morel 16,000 or 
best oiler. Rupert 532-4294. 



36' LAYTON 5th wheel, exc 
cond. Fully loaded w/oxtras. 
19,200. See, Hunter's 
Autof Town, Addison Ave W. 



furnace, porta-pottl. Lots ol 
storage. Good condition. 
324-3064. 



1973 SECURITY BVV cab- 
ovur camper, gas atove & 
iumtco. gasfelee rolrlg. 
Camper jacks. J500. 786- 



FOR RENT! Se It-contained 
MINt-MOTOR HOMES. Call 
Rull-lt Easy, 734-3222. 



FOR RENT 1979 25' Crulso- 
Alr motor home. Reserve 
. 324-4420 733-9205- 



FOR RENT! 1978 Wlnnotngo 
24' sloops S. Low winter 
rates, Exc cond. Laro.o trig. 
7 33-2521 



REPOSES5ED Mini-Motor 
Home, Champion, 20* 1978. 
Assume payments ol 1167 
month. Good shape. 

CARTER HOMES, 733-7506. 



SPECIAL FALL RATES 
MOTOR HOME for font, by 
day or week. Call 543^270. 



1978 22»' TIOGA, GMC 
chassis, 8.000 ml!oeri97B 
Pinto tow .-car, tully 
— *uilppod.-'J1 8.500 or Mark 
Continental + cash. 543- 
6008. 



128 



Utility Trailers 



1P_ Auto.Pimt AcccWJte 
- 380— FORD -engine, --good- 
cond. Pleaaa call between 
5pm-Cpm, 034-4818. 
ALL TRANSMISSIONS re- 
paired, rebuilt, serviced, 
parts. Aalco Transmissions. 
2019 Klmberty Road. 734- 

3830. 

DUAL FUEL propano con- 
versions. Trucks, vans, 
gkkugi, HW 30 Garage, 



1972 CAPRI Iron! 4 roar end 
parts; 1977 Opel" [or parts. 
32,000 mlies; 1977 Luv motor, 
32,000 miles; 1068 Montego 
4D. body parts; 4-HR15 Ores. 
5-10 x 15 tru tracs. 734-5773 or 
733-7072. 



CydestSuppfier 



FOR SALE or trade 1980 
Honda interstate G6Wwlng. 
734-7831. 



DIESEL 78 GMC Sierra 
Grande. Expanding family 
forces sale of mi fully 
equipped Pu & camper 
shell. J7705 or will trade lor 
anything ol value. 734-2195. 
HALF TON DODGE Hal bod 
truck, new overhaul lob. 
734-1922. 



1064 FORD Ranchero. oxc. 
cond., new radials, custom 
lopper. Must see to apprecl- 
ate. 733-9434. 733-0177. 

1065 CHEVY, exc. condition, 
camper shell, side- pipes, 
Chrome wheels, 327 Chevy, 
14 MPG. headors. 733-3077. 
ask for Bart plaase. 11000. 
1968 DODGE 1 ton moving 
truck. Good condition.' 
SUM. Call 733-6038. 



73 DODGE Van Tradesman 
300, 11100. 502 4th Avenue 
West, Twin Falls. 



COME SEE like new VW 
Jftoromy TOOmiiesorna* 
engine. New pflini S jtereo. 
Only 11960. 734-6058. 



TOP CASH 

For VOLKSWAGENS 
In Any Condition 
733-9582 



1970 OATS UN 510 sla- 
tlonwagon. Runs good. 28 
MPG. 1675/make ollor. 
834-6520. 



1074 CORVETTE, 350 engine, 
new auto trans Instal, 
AM-FM, T-lop; peartsscent 
white w/rod Int. Call Jamie 
78S-2543 or 7E8-2B24. 
1074 260-Z; auto, air. stereo, 



A/C, 4-speed 

$6406/olfer. 

734-5650. 



TAKING BIDS 
1078 FORD F-250 * Ion 4x4 
pickup. Contact the Kim- 
borty- B fenchr— Twtn- Falls 
Bank a Trust Co.. 423^522. 



1075 FORD Bronco, Ranger 
Pkg. Roll bar. push bar, 
custom nitch, timed win- 
dows, new tires. Eic. cond. 
t3605 or trade lor 4-wheel 
drive ptckup. 324-7401 alter 



1077 FORD 150 4x4. V-8, auto, 
exc shape. Many extras. 
Reasonable price. 324- 
4427f324-4094. 



1852 FORO Vi tan PU. Runs. 
Needs work. W0 328^484. 
1964 FORD lUr-.ctiero. aiz. 

cond., now radUts, custom 
topper, Must see la ipprecl- 

ate. 733-8*34, 733^177. 



149 



Autos -UK 



Autoi-Cnetrolef 



CLEAN 1074 Vega sta- 
Honwagon; mag wheels, 
excellent tires wfstudded 
snow treads on rear. Com- 
pletely reconditioned by OK 
Auto Systems. 556 4lh Ave 

W.. 733-3077. TOPS. 

MINT COND '69 El Camlno, 
recently rebuilt, PS/B. AT. 
New tires, wfieels, paint. 80 
watt AM/FM stereo, best 
ofler over J1500. 734-2771. 

Scott. 

MUST SACRIFICE 1978 
Chovette. 4 sp, A/C, snow 
tires, 30 MPG. Great cond. 

734-5777. 

1070 MAUBU v.-arjon. 
loaded, small V-8. low miles, 
divorce forces sale. 678- 
4530. 



1967 DODGE Charger. .318 
V-8. all original, new radial 
t[res, QOMmjles JSfl8j564. 



1964 FORD Ranchero, exc. 
conoV-naw-radUls, custom 
topper. Must seo to appreci- 
ate. 733-0434, 733-0177. 



Auto- Lincoln fMrar r 



1071 MERCURY Comet GT; 
302 V-8, standard trans, near 
new radial tires. 886-2584. 



172. 



Autos -Pontiac 



1970 " FIREBIRD, brown, 
AM/FM 8 track, console 
auto. Goodyear WfL radials, 
spoiler, 7600 miles, exc 
cond. 734-5381. 



173 ~ 



Autos -Plymouth 



1977 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury; 
power steering/ brakes. 
A/Crcrulse conlro!, 22,000 
mllOB.t2B00, 678-0075. 




$CASH$ 

FOR USED CARS 
CALL. 73W077 



CASH 

FOR YOUR 
CAR 

WILLS USED CARS 



FARM TRUCKS 

Investment Tax Credit. • • 
Only A Short time Left 

1978 GMC Brigadier Tandem 
l3spood. PS, 20' VM OQK 

bod and hoist OO.UOtl 

1978 GMC Brlgadlor, Tandem 
13spood.PS, MO One 

willlako20'bod OZ,<fiK) 

1976 Ford R600 
V-8 ongino, $7>UIC 
5 plus 2, 608 CA I'KH 

19771nlornatronal 



V-8 ongino, 
4 plus 2, PS. . 



6cyl., 5 plus 2, 
"nTcoTrucEVTT.".' 



1966 Chovrolot 



*7595 
^95 

1965 International 

6cyL,4plus2. $ 2295 

Now 1980 Chovrolot Bruin 
8V71 Dotrolt, J40 1M\ 

Tandom, 13spood 40./UU 

Many Artoro Now S Uiod Trucks 
In stock at 
Tho Magic Valley's only Heavy Duty 
" ... GMC Daalar 

HOTKI — WEDO NOT itvIc* Sourtiem tdoho 
liotlng" 



Aceffefisen 



CHEVROLET 



^^^^^ Tuesday. December 30. 1930 Times-News. Twtn Falls Idaho B-1 

Day 

Clos e-Out 

Sale T% REBATE 




s tock No 9 MfRCOBY MOHAHCH ^25 TO 1 1 OOO UP FRONT . . '. 

Wa.$459J 3750 THEN MAKE YOUR*SEST DEAL! 

n 1979 PLYMOUTH TC.3 AU U# S.-BUILT 1981 

now"! 4450 DODGE, CHRYSLER & 

1973 CHEVROLET MALIBU PLYM OUTH C ARS 

Slock No. 442 d^nVnWj^fc 
Wa»$1393 YDTffl 

now Ir 

1 979 PEUGEOT 

Stock No. 541 Cn^LV MF ^tk. 

now"? 5 7660 - w 

s , kN 546 ,978HO ( ND A__ 1981 DODGE RAM VAN 

StOCk No. 546 C jfBk ■■K^pViajV lone, R 0 n„ 0 ouiomolK iron.miiilon. doytlO' bW me. 0 ll,c. 6 .yWfer bucko- 

Wat (4393 ▼ K *«o'» b 1 "" gauge* Oil S trip Ddomoior. mifiufl dual low mount "rf 

P^^^^y '^f bn^hl. bumper* (rent £ rear bright, whoel covoti bright . power itooring. 

510°k°No. TB-04 M tffa 

1977 ASPEN w«$9i68 ^TmA 

NOW aOOO 1981 D-350 DODGE CAB 

Manuol ironimiii'ori poorl while 8 cylinder, battery 70 amp. luel tank 30 gal., 

1 978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO ^J^^Xi^SX^A. — •*-— - k 

"block No. 667 CTinfc^kW^^fcinfc STocTTNcr-1fr08 — C 

Wa,»4393 * «bPA9CD Wai $9T98 * 

NOW ... WWWW NOW 

- 1 975 PONTI AC SPRINT 1981 D-150 DODGE PICKUP 

Ctnr-lr Nn 1f,0 J*~mS — — Ulilirio. manual 4 tpeod ouordtWo tron.mlMlon. doyilat blue metallic. 6 tyl"V 

MOCK NO. SeV fZ |HH H der . . oi |. onglno , temp. I ,rlp odam.t.r. clga. li Q S,er, AM tadio, bump. 

WCIS 9 1999 T ■ HK B on roar itop lypo. whool rovori bright, poweftteeiing. 

1974 DODGE DART NOW 

wa. $ 1 E O E 1981 DODGE DIPLOMAT SALON 

HHIII ■ taEV^RvtaEV 4 DOOR SEDAN. Torqueililo trontmltilon, poad whllo/tull vinyl root, red, 

■■^#WW • >_ • — ^RR^^R^ .occonory floor mott ■ Iront £ rear. 6 cylinder, tinted gloii. air conditioning. 

'undorcoolincj jttlpo body tido. vinyl body ilde mouldingt. automatic ipoed" 

1 977 SUBARU ™ ™ "*» "° " L ' L ^ 

«MfO sisr $ 7990 

1 973 MEBCUBY MONTEGO 1 98 1 DODGE ARIES CUSTOM K CAR 

■ -mWm H mMlWR R_^_* *"**WR R »9¥ ; SEAT WAGON. 4 )p ood monuol Moor ihlft lraniml»ilon. glencoegroon metal- 

Stock No. 577 " ~C~RB — ^k~^^'-^B- - tic. □cconoryJIoormali ■ frpnt* nor. tin led vvlnd»hield. minor letl tomolo con^ 

uf_. |<|/Lni «9 ^^^P ^L^P "ol undortoaling. vinyl body lide moulding, mbutdTngi ■ iippirdoor fromo~- 

now lMl »3 S^jr«%^ 

1978 HONDA ACCORD ^6993 

Slock No. 580 t AAAA 

wa,*4893 ? 3Q83 1981 DODGE COLT DELUXE 

UAIIf W «V 7 DOOR HATCHBACK. Manual Iranimiiilon .4x2. cream, bucket molt ■ vinyl. 

• • • lianrlling pockoge ongino 1400 cc .13 got. luel-lonk. bodyildo moulding, AM 

1978 MAZDA GLC 'CC^T'^ fAWA 

gap ^2975 now' 20 . . 5 5870 

m na MU * E «:W 1 981 DODGE OMHI 

1974 MERCURY MONTEGO ">°°» haichback. < „...j n M , .km ,..o.i »hi.. 

C. n ,LM 0 5Q7 buckol loolt . vinyl, accoiiory floor mat. - l<ont S roof. 1.7 lilor on 0 ino - 4 cyl- 

SlockNo_ 587 SWAA ,„d.,. J bo„.l.™i.d~ind,l,,.ld, un d„ t o.iM. 

Wh*94S ' ▼7 WW SlockNcT.ZB-OI * 

NOW m mm w«$64ti » 

1977 DATSUN 210 MOW 

~ M :.?L S41ia« 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT K CAR 

Wal $4793 *T K SKSK^B 7 DOOR A > poo d monuol floor thill ironlmllllon, poorl^io bond, ioo. . 

PJQ^y ^rV^BP^Bf K f,0,tl " 11 on ° lno " 4 c r lind °' 2 borrol, loll reinoto 

Stock KB-07 ° ' 4b RRRl .^Bk ^ROt 

1975 AMC PACER wa.$6478 

NOW IOOV 1980 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 

7 DODH. lniqu»Mno Ironimiulon, mocha brown/londou vinyl roof.ian. buckoi 

i oan curvoAi it c ue vette ™**<on °-<< ,,ood »»>p°. " fi p° bt » d f 1 dock i " nyl 

■ »C»W *RlRi V HVhEl %IIE W K ■ I K body irdo moulding, door edge protoclofl, DUlo ipoud control. AM/FM radio. 

Stock No. 597 C ^R4 ^^Rt^R4 ^RRi ir °' , ^ ;t ' !]k, " »°<" ,n <l wheel. Iu» u ry, 

now 99 : ........ ? 3990 $6990 

1978 TRANS AM .LLL llSw^m 

siock no. 599 A H ^r 4 bv < a 1980 DODCE MIUADA 

WaS S6493 9 AC RTB^RT RR^R. J-DOOB'SPECIAUY HABDIOP. Torquollile lron»mi.»ion. burniihod iilvo. mo- 

M4*m7 Z^ Mm M mm tolli^l^ckul.oa^.vinyl.accoi.irvlloormo^.lroniaroa-.ai-condit.on.ng 

NOW- . ,-«-*-*-«-.-.,- - ^W- V^R 7 ilofk — ol<Hiioru< digilolr-w^dthiskLwipoi* ■ doluJio, uiuioi Coating. AM/FM rra. _ 

dip lloroo w/fl.Hotk lopo. tilt tleorlng whool^ 

1973 CHEVROLET WAGON ^t^l 1s $TTCA 

s£%£ $ 999 NOW *m79%* 

H J970 CHRYSLER CORDOBA , ck No ? 0 ?^ i°l°^L ^ 

aiw^ $ 4750 asE 5 1 550 

Bob Reese Motor Co. 

For 34 Years The Dealer You Can Depend Onh, /33-5776 ~ 



8-12 TImos-Nows, Tftln Falls, Idaho Tuesday, DecomDer 30, 1B60 




West 




Prisoners rampage 
in Washington pen 



' enlty t 

- - , salda 



iHt^ WALLA* Wash . tUPli - partment of Social and Health 

2K£5 f n "T ?* ! ra and br ° ke " men confronted he 

windows In a two-hour rampaee swa lowed it When nffWw m 

lcmlar J. - ■ - coupleaforilcm.andaoroupofottitr- 

Guards moved about 130 shouting Inmates tried to come to his aid.'" 
Inmates from work areas into IhcBfr At least one guard brandished a 

Yard, then into cells, and all 920 firearm to halt the melee, and two 

prisoners In the century-old prison convlels. Identified only as Joseph 

-v«nUiiider-61r4el^loekdoi»n^-»itMn R n lr l w and-Jullut-CUIetplfr-^ra, 

two hours ot the Incident, said Warden taken to the prison's segregation unit 

James Spalding. pending further investigation. 
Tt, a .» .1. , "The other prisoners requested that 

There were no reported serious Clllesple be let out by 10-30 a m " 

Tr S'»«.i.»^. ... and when the warden refused. Ihelire 

A fire was started on the third floor broke out said the sDokpsman 

of the e lasslllcatlon and parole build- At about The samMlmMhe prison 

Ing but was quickly extinguished, chapel was vandah'ed and windows 

?„",; £'H g „S"\TE e "f is loc, i! K, «™ cashed In the pr son k Chen 

In the center of the prison s sprawling hesald 
compound. 

"The fire was the incident." said ., w "" e ""men extinguished the 

Spalding. "There was no riol " Dlaze ' guards moved all inmates 

The demonstration was lied to an ""king In the industrial area "for 

incident that occurred about 24 hours !«urMy reasons" to the Big Yard and 

earlier, when guards spoiled an in- '" D " l°™ed them in Iheir cells, said 

mate apparently trying to smuggle I) P a, ding 

contrabanddrugslnsldelhewalls. Members ot the Washington Slate 

He was coming out o the visiting Patrol were alerted and ringed the X^MCwalV 

m with a small balloon (appor- outer perimeter ot the irtSV »rii Si. J? .V 

entlv holding drugs, in his moulh." stone ST whW Ihe iKes fere Sherl " S """"" 



OK for artificial h§art 
may come next week 

SALT LAKE CITY tUPI) , Unl- FDA Is required by law to reroond. 
~P y °Lr , ,ur ! a " ls re- within 30 days, so approval could be 
celve permission as early as next completeln30to60days." 
week to Implant an artificial heart 
made of dacron mesh and 
polyurethane In a human being, a 
spokesman for the school said Mon- 
day. 

Dr. William C. DeVrles. Ihe surgeon 
hoping to perform the Implantation, 
will present a revised plan for the 
operation to a special human 
experimentation - committee- next 
week, said John Dwan. 

"I would anticipate that the com- 
mittee would make a decision within 
the next thirty days," Dwan said 



A team of University of Utah 
doctors, biologists and engineers has 
been succtsslully testing artificial 
hearts on calves and other animals for 
several years. 

Last week, the researchers an- 
nounced that "Alfred Lord Ten- 
nyson,"- the-team's-present-experl- — 
mental .calf l _had.set~a record for ■ 
survival with ihe artificial heartr" 
Tennyson, a 330-pound Jersey, passed 
the previous 222-day record Friday 
and was still reported healthy Mon- 
day. 



Thcy-could have-a-decislon-nfler "We're hovranhe-stage where we 

their meeting next week." must, consider Ihe feasibility of a 

Approval could come at any human Implants biologist Larry 
imc. Dwan said. "The doctors and Hastings said. "Our project shows we 
trie committee are negotiating now. can keep a heart patient alive for a 
The committee has asked ^ se ries of plgnltl ranl period nnre his own heart 



... ., - i ifi-t.mtny u jli is- j v | 

questions and the surgeon is ready to 
respond." 

He said the committee has been 
considering DeVrles' request for 
permission to impl#r an artificial 
ncartinahumanforsrK months ■ 

"But even alter the committee 
gives its approval. If It does," Dwan 
added, "the device has to go to the 
Food and Drug Administration, The 



failed." 

The air-driven heart inside Ten- 
nyson Is a Jarvik No. 5 — named for 
its designer. Dr. Robert Jarvik of the 
university team. 

A team spokesman said a device 
designated as a Jarvik 7. about two- 
thirds the size of the artificial-heart — 
Inside the calf, would be Implanted In 
a human being. 



Pilot's body removed from wreckage 

MOSES LAKE Wash. (UPD-The Walter had been missing since Dec. 
body of an Oroville. Wash., man was 4 on a night from Yakima to OrovlIIe 
removed from Ihe wreckage nf hk 
Diane Sunday in the Sand L_..„ 
•otholes Lake area south of Interstate 



roam wfth a small balloon ( 
entf ' 

said a spokesman for the state De being moved. 



Officials said it appeared Walter 
flew the plane into the ground. 

Cl .... . - Federal-Aviation- Administration -of- 

Sheriff s deputies sa d Frederick flclals were schedule on the scene 
Wa er Jr.. « died in the crash today to begin looking for the cause of 
earlier this month. the crash. 



A boy struggles to ride his bike through Mt. Vernon. Wash. 

Floods 

Eastern Washington warning continues 



Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined 
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous toYour Health. 



INDEX. Wash. (UPI) - Flood 
watch warnings went up along the 
Yakima River in eastern 
Washington Monday, even as 
western . Washington rivers 
dropped onctrwlthln their oanKs" 

Melting snow and rainfall sent a 
flood crest down the Yakima 
toward Richland, where residents 
were preparing for high water in 
the late afternoon. 

Hundreds of western Washington 
evacuees returned to soggy, mud- 
filled homes located along major 
rivers draining Into Puget Sound. 

Flood waters left eddying across 
the flat floodplalns will be slow to 
drain off, the Weather Service 
said. But floods warnings were 
cancelled on the Skagit, 
Snohomish. Chchalls and all other 
western Washington rivers. 

Another Pacific frontal system 
began to spread rain Inland along 
the coast. However, rainfall 



amounts were tight and the 
slow-moving weather system was 
not expected to send rivers back 
over their banks. 

Resjdei]tsJnJndeiJtere_flinong. 
the hardest hit by the end by three 
days of rampaging river water, 
which had been spurred by heavy 
rains and warm temperatures 
melting much of the Cascades 

-snowpack." 

Living rooms in the little hamlet 
were deep- In mud, yards were 
clogged with debris and cars were 
waterlogged. Yet returning resi- 
dents felt they were the lucky ones. 

At least two dozen other families 
saw their homes carried away by 
swollen rivers - the unwelcome 
gift of. a. Christmas monsoon that 
swept IhePaclflc Northwest. 

As the waters receded, two 
weather-related deaths were re- 
ported In Oregon, but there were 
no other reported serious injuries. 



Cross-country skiers survive 
three weeks in wilderness 



.OKANOGAN, Wash. fUPIl- 
■ Cross-country skiers Greg Wiggins. 
27, and Pat Legei, 33. Fort Collins. 
Colo., are regaining weight and 
strength following their rescue Satur- 
day by Forest Service Officials after 
three weeks in the Pasayten Wilder- 
ness Area. 

The pair had holed up in an aban- 
doned ranger's station after running 
out of food on their journey. 

They told officials they ate dog food 
cooked with lard until it ran out 
several days before their rescue. 
Then they switched to oats, which had 
to be Individually cracked to get each 
_oatout. 

"The rest of the time they spent in 
their sleeping bags, fighting off 

hypothermia.^ Okanogan Un^ 

dersherlff Bob Hull reported. 

Hull said the two set out from Ross 
Lake on Nov. 28. leaving their 
itinerary with Wiggins' father in 
Dallas. 

The two had hoped to make the trip 
by Christmas. 

Hull said the pair had "scouted the 
area well and had come prepared. 
But they apparently underestimated 
the amount of food needed and de- 
cided to hole up in the cabin." 



Bop 'satisfactory ' after police shooting 



The only aspect of the investigation 
made public so far is a statement by 
police officials that the shooting was 
"unintentional." 

The county prosecutor's office is 
also Investigating the incident, 



-The InctdMir&ccurrea' eaflv Friday 
alter Henry, driving a patrol car, 
chased a car several blocks from the 
area of the Spokane Coliseum north 
about a mile. 

Colllcott was the driver. 



SPOKANE tUPIl— David Colticott. 
14, Spokane, who was shot In the neck 
by a Spokane police officer last Fri- 
day, is now listed in satisfactory 
condition at Deaconess Hospital. 

Colicott had been listed in serious 
.Condition .aJtex..belng.^hot"by-Sgt- 
Robert Henry i«ibwing-a high speed 
chase that ended near North-Central 
High School. 

TheSpokaneCountySherlfrsOfflce 
Is investigating Ihe shooting. 

Police try to identify murder victim 

cS^Tw^Li^ fonSe* * * ""^ " ^ 

forensic, tests will I * performed this -The-State. Medical,. Examiner's Or?: ' 

week on dental-characteristics and ficesaidthe.youngman,apparenl!y(h- 'i 
f^erprintsofamurder victim whose his mid to late 20S : ;vya-s'shoLoKn. - . 
b^y wasfolindonthesaltnats'ea-s[-or-the-brck'a"nd twlceln the head the 
Wendover. sheriffsaid * 

ih» °hS enl K i '; a ! t i0 , n 6l ^ v 1F^ on Detectives believe the man was shot 
_Jh^bp^Jwtjet«livi^^^ 

KL ii -£ asIn ? "J L-Uie.-Scene^ - -The- body-was found laslnveek bya— 

bhUbert S3 d. He nntfd (hp ,-irnji k a mninrlci >. n * t j * . 




"They had left caches of de- 
hydrated food along the route lost 
summer. By locating the caches, 
which were marked, we were able to 
find out how far they had made il. 
They had also scouteo the cabin. It's 
lucky for them they knew where It 
was "Hull added, 

It's also fortunate that Wiggins' 
father became concerned and notified 
authorities. 

For when they were found, they had 
littleleltloeat. - ■ 

Legei told rescuers the first' two 
weeks of survival in the cabin weren't 
bad. "The last week was the only 
difficult one because we ran out of 
food." 

Hull explained that oats are okay 
JochorsesJiuteachoat-is-enca6ed in a- 
shell tike a walnut. "They told us they 
had to spend hours cracking the oats 
Just to get a small plateful. And, of 
course. It was cold and miserable." 

The two said they found a little dog 
food, which was mixed with lard and 
corn syrup and heated after they first 
arrived. But then they switched- to 
oats. 

The two reported losing 15-20 
pounds apiece during the ordeal, but 
were otherwise in good spirits. 



i rr rSiSXuTo - -"ST* ™. !D0 * 5 m & lflr ■ M m 8- "Wine. VANTAGE ULTRA LIGHTS. ULTRA LIGHTS 100Y 

,^,„ m • ■:- -"AGE. CAMEL IIGHTS: 9 mq. ui , 0.6 mg. nicotine. WINSTON LIGHTS, 13 my, "tar 1 1 mri mcotine MODE FILTER M Xl ?l L 

a- •. 10 ms-n-co:- p. fiv. por egret* ty FTC rrcthoiJ. NOW SOFT PACK FILTER. MENTHOL- 2 mg "lar" 02 ma n o B " 

-Take fhis 50£ carton coupon to your store for the carton of your choice 

~~S&QWAC 



9tD51 



n 



CAMf l LIGHTS 
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•MORE FRIED 
MORFMFNTROI 
NOW SOFT PACK 
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COUPON EXPKUT10N DATE: FEBRUARY 28. 1901. 



ciiitJCflrt r ii^ » j a? " j "^"Oooy r -was" tound - last - tt'eek by^a - 
Shuber^aid^I^ted the area Is a motorist on a fmninpf^AJ^riing,,^- 
nr^Inre^nargeraitSoirngTso the BonnevilleSalt Flats —